Product Development
The subscription products we develop and build are our reason for being. We build them to offer subscribers and members something they need or want, that we love to provide. But while the inspiration for creating a new product is all around us, the mechanics of defining, developing and launching that membership or subscription product are both complex and daunting. We have you covered, from know-how to help beginners to articles keeping you up on the latest trends and developments for enhancing and growing exceptional subscription products.
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Over the last few years, Facebook (NASDAQ: FB) has created opportunities to partner with media companies to share content more easily while also generating mutually
Last week Amazon launched its first branded subscription video-on-demand channel, Anime Strike, available to Amazon Prime members in the U.S. The new, ad-free subscription service
Like many legacy publishers, the 160-year-old McClatchy Company (NYSE: MNI), the owner of 31 media companies in 28 U.S. markets, is doing a major transformation,
Last Wednesday in an 8-K filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, SaaS provider Workday, Inc. (NYSE: WDAY) revealed that Walmart, one of the world’s
If we learned anything from Pandora in 2016, we learned that they’re unpredictable. From replacing CEO Brian McAndrews with founder Tim Westergren to premium product
LiquidSky Game Streaming Service is making it even easier to play Windows-compatible games online, by putting games in the cloud and adding subscription options, reports
Last week Hulu announced that it has made a deal with CBSto offer live-streaming content to Hulu subscribers, along with CBS Sports Network and POP.
On Wednesday, Medium founder and CEO Ev Williams announced major changes to Medium’s business model in a blog post titled “Renewing Medium’s Focus.” In the
Never run out of mouthwash, toothpaste or shampoo again. That’s the idea behind The Bathroom Sink, a membership service created by Joe Doucette, a commercial
Is 2017 the year that subscription reading services will get it right? Not if Scribd is any indication. According to The Digital Reader, Scribd removed
