We are currently in the works for enhancing our data analysis features in Pieall. Pretty soon, authors of Pieall polls will be able to get one of the strongest data reporting features of the market.
One of the key features that we are pushing is the concept of the Pieall Graph (PG). The idea is to correlate the choices selected accross different Pieall polls. For example, if there are two polls: one that asks for your favorite beverage and another that asks for your favorite day for doing the groceries. You, as a registered user of Pieall, will be able to correlate the results and discover how many of the users who selected coke also do their groceries on Sunday. Pretty cool!
Another area that we are enhancing is the collection of certain metrics regarding the performance of your Pieall poll. For example, think of having a statistic for total votes per day, total votes per hour or total votes per month. Also think of having a similar stats for times your poll was shared in Facebook or times emailed to friends (or emailed to the world by a third party).
If you have any suggestions to make, please sends us an email (info@pieall.com) or write a comment.
Pieall or die!
Showing posts with label crowdsourcing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label crowdsourcing. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 12, 2011
Pieall Analytics
Labels:
correlation,
crowdsourcing,
data,
embedded polls,
facebook,
pieall,
statistics,
survery
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
Crowdsourcing: Mass collaboration
A key difference between Pieall and the standard poll system is the way people contribute to the poll. People reading and voting your poll may not be in your proximity or speak your same language. Pieallers may be taking a poll while you sleep and sleeping while you are at work. This diversity is what makes the Pieall poll system special: everybody is contributing to your idea!
Yes, we love crowdsourcing.
Of course, you always have the option of going private. In that mode, only people to whom you sent the link will be able to find your poll.
Whatever you choose, let us know what you think.
Labels:
crowdsourcing,
mass collaboration,
online polls,
social polls
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