Hi,<p>I have a laundry delivery platform web app built in python.
Plus an already existing relationship with Boston's #1 laundry/dry cleaning business. You can check it out: www.laundrigo.com<p>The vision is to be in every city in the country and be the grub hub of laundry/dry cleaning delivery. The general motto is: Hate Laundry? We have an app for that.<p>I need somebody who can make UI tweaks in order to launch this Fall for back to college. I have a backlog with 30 or so items. Not all of them need to get done prior to launching. The website is built on python.<p>I fully understand us needing to go on a few dates first and would be happy to pay a reasonable hourly rate. Bear in mind this is a scrappy bootstrap operation.<p>Feel free to email me with your questions:
LiranBaron at gmail.<p>If you want to learn more about why my cofounder bailed, then please email me. i don't want to "air our dirty laundry" in public ;). Basically he couldn't make time.
Interesting idea and good luck in your search for a co-founder.<p>It looks like your web app redirects to the https version. In Safari 4 on Mac, I receive "Safari can't verify the identify of the website www.laundrigo.com" and I see an error "This certificate was signed by an unknown authority". Chrome shows an even scarier message.
Re the SSL error, I think the problem maybe that you've forgotten to configure your server to send the intermediate CA certs. Without these certs the browser can't build a path to one of its pre-configured trust anchors.<p>To see what I mean, you can use openssl or this online tool: <a href="http://certlogik.com/sslchecker/" rel="nofollow">http://certlogik.com/sslchecker/</a><p>If you examine your website with it, you'll notice that only one cert, the server cert, is returned.<p>Now check, say, www.godaddy.com and you'll see a chain of CA certs returned in addition to the server cert.<p>Your web server docs should provide the details on how to add these CA certs. For example, I think Apache uses SSLCertificateChainFile.
Your SSL certificate is shown as untrusted by Chrome... May want to take a look because it makes for a pretty nasty error page and that's not what you want visitors to see first.
Sounds interesting and good luck! Do you really need a co-founder? IMO, if at this stage you're paying someone a "reasonable hourly rate" they aren't really a co-founder but rather employee #1.<p>I know it's popular right now to have co-founders, but I'd say just stick with it and go for it. If you have clear tasks and the revenue (or funds) to support bringing on employees the do so but otherwise put your head down and stick with it!
There's a footer that says I agree to your Terms of Use by using the site, but there's no link to your Terms of Use to speak of (at least on the main page).
1. Consider listing your startup on <a href="http://fairsoftware.net" rel="nofollow">http://fairsoftware.net</a>, that's the site dedicated to finding co-founders (I'm the founder).<p>2. Your project sounds interesting. My advice, if you want to find a co-founder, is to have evidence that customers are lining up to use your service. If that's the case, it's 10X more motivating for the developer.
2574.07 miles away from me...bummer. I can't even find a laundry place near where I live in East LA...glad someone is doing it.<p>(Might want to put a range threshold on that search.)