CustomerSuccessBox vs SetHero

Outcome Driven Customer Success Platform for B2B SaaS

CustomerSuccessBox is an AI powered customer success platform for B2B SaaS. Backed with $1 Million in March 2018 by pi Ventures and Axilor Ventures, CustomerSuccessBox was built from a clear need for a solution which could deliver ‘proactive’ customer success.

Customer Success tracks product adoption to understand customer onboarding, product adoption and usage analysis, and calculating customer health score. It enables success managers to deliver a consistent customer onboarding experience, improve retention, drive upsell and improve monthly recurring revenue (MRR) and lifetime value (LTV) for SaaS businesses.

CustomerSuccessBox processes millions of activities from 250,000 plus end users every week and the patent pending technology is built to handle ~ 2,200 events/second to monitor customer account health. CustomerSuccessBox is being used by global clients like Pipedrive, Raken, Locus, Headset and more.

Location: San Francisco, United States Of America

Create and send modern call sheets for film and television productions.

SetHero is a cloud-based tool that empowers filmmakers to build, send and track beautiful and professional call sheets.
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Do you enjoy watching movies? Almost everyone does. But what many people don't realize is how complicated producing a film can be: scripts must be broken down, schedules drafted, shot lists created, and so much more. Countless hours are wasted in Excel trying to keep the information up-to-date. The creativity of thousands of filmmakers is getting buried under the stress of production.

SetHero is here to save the day! As a cloud-based software, SetHero takes the stress out of film production by allowing teams to easily build their daily schedules (i.e. call sheets) online and then publish those call sheets to cast and crew via email, text, and print. Filmmakers can track who has viewed and confirmed their call time, making follow-up a breeze! SetHero empowers filmmakers to escape the stress of production, freeing them to focus on what they do best: making movies.