I don't like doing this because I'm a founder too and, well, "you don't shit where you eat" - you don't go and pass judgement about the ventures of others because you don't want to be in their spot yourself.<p>Nevertheless, I couldn't help but notice their landing page reeks of buzzword laden hustle and nothing more. This, to me, is not a legitimate venture, or at least not presented as such.<p>1. The service doesn't seem to exist;<p>2. The landing page textual content is badly made and badly spelled, which makes you question the capabilities and efforts of the team behind it;<p>3. They have this slider that name drops companies they have nothing to do with (AirBnB, CoffeeTable etc) with some headline stats and icons, and slides out of your way just before you begin to read the smaller print, which is about how these companies improved business metrics using push notifications. It has nothing to do with <i>their</i> product whatsoever. But you wouldn't think that on first glance, as they deliberately made it look like customer testimonials.
This to me is a huge red flag;<p>4. They have a $599 recommended plan which is way above what SaaS MVPs usually aim for;<p>5. Microsoft employs ~100k people worldwide. Being a Microsoft employee is completely meaningless in this context, and I feel is only used to lend them credibility in light of points #1-#4.<p>There's a very fine line between MVP, hustling and outright scamming. I feel they went too far. I'm sorry if I hurt someone's feelings but I doubt this is YC material.