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7 Comments

Posted by Gamesdmc3 Saturday, May 21, 2011 371 days ago

1st!!!
Nice app,they should have customer reviews intergrated with the rating system.

 
 
Posted by powellcrazy Sunday, May 22, 2011 371 days ago

Sounds like a cool app, til I saw a monthly fee.

 
 
Posted by npunk42 Sunday, May 22, 2011 371 days ago

the fee is a tough one on this kind of app. I don't know what kind of person would pay for the privilege of rating one place or another. I know it isn't me. With free internet sites, and apps available, this one had better be a standout.

 
 
Posted by ryanls7 Sunday, May 22, 2011 371 days ago

its just like the book from the skit on SNL with Adam sandler and Chris Farley, i like it!!

 
 
Posted by bobaloo Sunday, May 22, 2011 370 days ago

wha-wha-what???

Can someone who uses this app please justify the cost? A recurring cost at that.

I mean, Poynt, Where, OpenTable, Four Square, and that slot machine app that I can't think of right now all do what this proposes to do and more.

What does this app have over the others that justifies the recurring cost?

 
 
Posted by HofstraJet Monday, May 23, 2011 370 days ago

Zagat's guide has been around since the early '80s. It was published annually for the big cities and was an indispensible guide for unbiased opinions on restaurants. Companies would order custom guides with their names printed on the cover as handouts to employees and guests. It was a real status symbol in the 80s and 90s to have a good Zagat rating. It is also very trusted since users can't stuff the ballot box with phony reviews and excessive votes as everything is reviewed by humans. Their features list is really excellent and allows you to filter results by feature and then sort by rating. With the proliferation of the internet, however, Zagat has become less useful as most information, though not as well organized, is available elsewhere for free. The fact that there is an annual fee (which is an additional fee if you subscribe to the website as well) makes it less attractive as other options, but the information is generally excellent in major cities. They are going to have to rethink their strategy in the coming years as the baby boomers who support Zagat are replaced by folks who know how to get the same information on the internet for free.

 
 
Posted by ugabennett Monday, May 23, 2011 369 days ago

people actually pay $2 per month for this app?