After bans from Apple and Google, Sarahah debuts Enoff, an iOS app for anonymous feedback at work
Sarahah, the anonymous messaging app founded in Saudi Arabia that became an unexpected viral sensation with teens, clocking up over 300 million registered users before getting banned by Apple and Google over bullying, is making a return to the App Store — but not as you might think.
The startup has launched a new, free iOS app called Enoff (pronounced "enough") aimed at organizations, tapping into the wave of employee activism and speaking out about unfair practices to provide a way for people in a team to give anonymous, one-way feedback to bosses and human resources reps. An Android version of Enoff is coming "very soon," according to CEO and founder Zain al-Alabdin Tawfiq.
Available also on the web, the aim is to provide a way to give feedback in cases of harassment, corruption and other tricky workplace situations where employees might fear repercussions for speaking out.
Easy way to monetize app: allow bosses to pay to unmask users.
Also at Wired.
Previously: Hit App Sarahah Quietly Uploads Your Address Book
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(Score: 2) by Arik on Saturday February 02 2019, @03:35PM
I can understand why google felt they had to try it, what I can't understand is why consumers let them do it. Now microsoft is trying the same thing (Windows S) and again, insane as it is, it looks like they'll get away with it.
Mabye people are just too stupid to have computers.
If laughter is the best medicine, who are the best doctors?