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ARMENIA-BASED SOCIAL NETWORK LAUNCHED
http://asbarez.com/112759/armenia-based-social-network-launched/
Tuesday, August 13th, 2013
The screenshot of the Web site's home page
YEREVAN-An Armenia-based startup, Saymetruth, announced the official
beta launch of its anonymous social network Saymetruth.com Tuesday,
where people can anonymously tell their friends, family members and
relatives the things they would never say in person.
"There are a lot of things that even best friends, family members or
relatives cannot tell each other," said Alexander Adamyan, co-founder
of Saymetruth. "Sometimes a girl can't tell her best friend that her
yellow shoes don't match her dress, a husband can't tell his wife that
she gained weight, or a son can't say to his politician father that
he becomes too funny after the use of alcohol. The reasons for not
telling the truth are that we worry the person will misunderstand us,
take it wrongly or we just feel uneasy. But there are things that
people must know about themselves, and if we can't say it openly,
we can do it incognito."
One of the key points of Saymetruth.com is that people have to prove
that they know the person before sending them messages (for example,
they need to know their phone number or must be on their Facebook
friends list). Another important point is that people are not required
to register if they are just going to tell something to their friends.
If you want to help a person, the process should be quick and easy.
"If a person knows that there is even a slight probability that the
friend will find out who told them the truth, or in other words
they will be "caught", they'll refrain from speaking out," says
Saymetruth co-founder Hrachya Manukyan. "There's no possibility of
"being caught" on Saymetruth.com. There's no need to register on
the website or provide any personal data. You just need to find your
friend and send them a message."
Saymetruth is a global startup with plans to conquer the international
market. "Today our main goal is to gain a foothold in the US market,"
says Manukyan, "then we will move forward."
http://asbarez.com/112759/armenia-based-social-network-launched/
Tuesday, August 13th, 2013
The screenshot of the Web site's home page
YEREVAN-An Armenia-based startup, Saymetruth, announced the official
beta launch of its anonymous social network Saymetruth.com Tuesday,
where people can anonymously tell their friends, family members and
relatives the things they would never say in person.
"There are a lot of things that even best friends, family members or
relatives cannot tell each other," said Alexander Adamyan, co-founder
of Saymetruth. "Sometimes a girl can't tell her best friend that her
yellow shoes don't match her dress, a husband can't tell his wife that
she gained weight, or a son can't say to his politician father that
he becomes too funny after the use of alcohol. The reasons for not
telling the truth are that we worry the person will misunderstand us,
take it wrongly or we just feel uneasy. But there are things that
people must know about themselves, and if we can't say it openly,
we can do it incognito."
One of the key points of Saymetruth.com is that people have to prove
that they know the person before sending them messages (for example,
they need to know their phone number or must be on their Facebook
friends list). Another important point is that people are not required
to register if they are just going to tell something to their friends.
If you want to help a person, the process should be quick and easy.
"If a person knows that there is even a slight probability that the
friend will find out who told them the truth, or in other words
they will be "caught", they'll refrain from speaking out," says
Saymetruth co-founder Hrachya Manukyan. "There's no possibility of
"being caught" on Saymetruth.com. There's no need to register on
the website or provide any personal data. You just need to find your
friend and send them a message."
Saymetruth is a global startup with plans to conquer the international
market. "Today our main goal is to gain a foothold in the US market,"
says Manukyan, "then we will move forward."