I think if i didn't like the product I would definitely want to understand why it didn't work for me. Which means breaking down the product into different sections: Whato do I not like about the visual of the actual product? What smell or taste was unappealing and what could have been better? Was the packaging easy to open, read, and dispose? Was it easy to store or did need extra instructions that made it difficult? What does it not replace in my current routine that would have made life better? As far as who I notify, that would be whoever is the lead on this project that I report to. There is no reason to pretend you like something when there are better ways to provide feedback than give false answers or just quit.

My philosophy is more and detailed. I can appreciate minimalism but I love maximalism done in a beautiful cohesive way. I find inspiration from 18th century product packaging and household items from around the world. During that time a lot of trade really influenced art and the way people bought items for their home.

By advertising it in a halftime show at a sports event with a prize at the end. Most big sports generate a lot of viewers and creating an entertaining halftime show can grab a lot of subscribers in an instant, especially if there is a great prize and the app is easy to navigate and add.