Last October, two women aroused anger and suspicion when they announced plans to launch a program that would make judgments about people they know, even if they were not registered in the service. Five months passed and, despite initial controversy, the app was put in the air.
The service is called Peeple and is available for now only in the Apple App Store. Enables the application of recommendation levels of the people in three areas:. Personal, professional and loving
The idea is that a person can use their assessments to build a reputation, which would improve the level of their connections virtual and employment opportunities. It also works the opposite way, with the users to consult other people’s profiles to understand whether it is worthwhile to engage with others who appear in Peeple.
The Peeple out of the heads of Julia Cordray and Nicole McCullough. When they announced the development, both saw the app as a sort of Yelp for people, but the response was so negative that decided to apply changes in the product concept. – Even though the months of launching
The product arrived now let people give one to five stars contacts found on Facebook and in the phone book. The ability to assess who did not ask to enter remains, but these people have to control what recommendations they may become public.
The programmers insist that Peeple is focused on positivity and that, by obliging users get connected via Facebook and enter a phone number, it can not be used for bullying. What cybernauts think, however, it is the opposite. . The company’s Facebook page is full of people predicting a rain processes
The application can be downloaded here: http://forthepeeple.com/
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