GoPollGo, The First Polling Company Integrates With Twitter For An Expanded Tweet Feature

Online, July 7, 2012 (Newswire.com) - The startup 'GoPollGo' has become the first ever company for polling online. The firm has decided to integrate with Twitter for inclusion of an expanded Tweet feature. The expanded new feature for polling has increased the engagement from customers and visitors by about three to four times the usual involvement with the website.

Earlier users would include a question to tweet/post while a space for options was not available. The website 'GoPollGo' now provides the customers with a preview of all options. ESPN, AppleInsider, The Weather Channel and Hotels.com are some of prestigious and acclaimed customers.

The company was launched early in January 2011 by Idealab. The office of the firm is based in San Francisco and Palo Alto and the team comprises of the CEO and staff of three full time developers.

'GoPollGo' the polling company expects to be more innovative and creative with the visitor while being completely versatile. There are quite a number of opportunities for the customer to gain insight into the dynamics of his/her poll from analytics provided by the company.

At the given speed with which the poll is conducted the customer has navigation, effective preview of polls structured properly and also marketing data analytics. Other polls and side bars hold the customer to surf while aiding the poll results in a faster time period. Through the expected customer values and recognition for the brand the image of GoPollGo is vastly held as a prestige media company.

The provision for chat on the website changes the overall outlook towards the company image. The power to provide customers' their own hands in establishing selected polls might be called lenient as the company asserts. They are far from acclaiming a competitive position in the World Wide Web as of today. The CEO and staff have expectedly reached a conclusion on the fact to sustain their efforts for generating more quality polls than being purely competitive.