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Tim Regan
CEO , CampusRock (Owner)
CEO, CampusRock
www.campusrock.com
galway, Ireland
Business owner , Employee
Member since: October 31, 2007
CEO , CampusRock (Owner)
CEO, CampusRock
www.campusrock.com
galway, Ireland
Business owner , Employee
Member since: October 31, 2007
About Tim
No details submitted yet.
Tim's connections (4)
| David Saad | Chairman & CEO, Clupedia Corporation |
| Spencer March | |
| Lorenzo Carver | CEO, Liquid Scenarios (bpCentral, Inc.) |
| Craig J. Stadler | CEO, buddyfetch |
View all »
Tim's comments (3)
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I am not a VC but anyone with a fundamental understanding of capitalization will find Liquid Scenarios refreshing. Liquid Scenarios takes away the pain of muddling around in spreadsheets. With visual dashboards, flexibility and speed of running several variations the user can really start to look into the future and explore multiple various scenarios and exit strategies. More time can be spent evaluating the analysis rather than doing it or honing ones skills in Excel. As with any good modelling tool it both helps and educates the users. Capitalization Modelling as it should be!
on Conquer Uncertainty (September 16, 2008)
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I always look at the wisdom of crowds concept a bit like watching a footbal game. The players are adding the content and the crowd is watching, commenting, theorising etc, but not really adding 'content'. Unless we take a wider view and wonder, if the crowd was not there would the game actually happen? Perception is often reality and if the crowd were not there then the few (1%) do not really matter. I think the 'few' are actually followers (a type of leader) looking to see what the crowd will be 'attracted to' or 'watch'. If you can figure out how to do that I guess you would be part of the wisdom of the few.
on The Opinions of the few (July 18, 2008)
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I think the concept is very interesting. Like the other comments I see potential for the features to be used in ways which would not be desireable but all uses and opportunites can have value. I believe the product adds a vertical which would be particularly usefull to specific 'communities'. For example researchers or academics can add interpretation in a way that would be otherwise difficult. I actually see the product as a step towards the symantic web environment.
The other thing I like about the product is that it appears to provide the user with a 'mobile chat room' (probably the wrong term but where ever you go/search you can pick up opinions rather than just reading bloggs in some other space (on one of the multiple sites which are out there and indeed often offer have a skewed view based on the user group). It also adds additional value on web page content 9not always positive value but you will have that).
Listening to the pitch, it took me a while before I understood what the product was about but as this was not a pitch to 'investors' I had no problem with it.
As I write there as many ideas coming into my head as to the possibilities for this product. That has to be a good thing.
The web page with the flash dimension would not be my choice of design but I am sure many will like it.
In summary, this is a great product which will can offer a different value proposition to each user - that feature alone is very marketable and attractive.
on Clupedia - Clues from Crowds (November 21, 2007)
