AY.com – Anonymous Feedback On Who You Are

AY.comWhat would your friends say about you if they could keep it all anonymous? Do you ever ask yourself that question? If you do, then AY will be the perfect website to check out.

AY (which stands for “Anonymous You”) is a new resource where both individuals and businesses can learn what friends, clients, bosses, employees and even strangers think about them.

Questions and answers can be placed anonymously on the site, and everybody can speak his (or her) mind at will. Joining the site comes entirely free, and you can link your account both with your Twitter and Facebook profiles.

In the end, nobody would dispute that both social networking sites and face-to-face communication have the same disadvantage: people either won’t tell you exactly what they think, or they won’t they you anything at all. That happens because they want to avoid unnecessary altercations. And if they have to tell a white lie they will do it without thinking twice. A system like this one has what it takes for the creation of a more honest Internet.

AY.com In Their Own Words

“Have you ever wondered what your friends would say to you if they knew they could be anonymous?

This is where AY.com comes into play. Your friends can respond to any question, comment or photo that you have posted. They can also ask you any question they’ve been dying to know. The best part is, on AY.com they remain 100% anonymous!”

Why AY.com It Might Be A Killer

People are reticent to tell others what they truly think about them. Anonymous services like this one are the only effective solution that has been devised so far.

Some Questions About AY.com

Will integration with other social services be eventually added? AY.com

Roger Hollings

Born and bred in Maine, Roger is one of the longest-standing writers for KillerStartups.com. A translator by trade, he is passionate about art in all its forms. He enjoys both classic and contemporary literature, nature photography and music from both sides of the Atlantic. Fascinated by technology from an early age, he has always explored the ways in which computers let people articulate their thoughts and communicate better with the world at large.

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