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17kNovel > The Queen They Buried > Tried 290

Tried 290

    <b>Chapter </b>290


    GrabCheap stormed the online shopping market at lightning speed, pioneering a new wave. By leveraging existing users to attract new ones, the GrabCheap app rocketed to the top of the app store download charts within <b>just </b><b>a </b>month or two. Its momentum was even more unprecedented than <b>yzy’s </bunch. Every day<b>, </b>the tform weed hundreds <b>of </b>thousands of new users.


    However<b>, </b><b>as </b>GrabCheap soared in poprity, it naturally began to attract envy<b>. </b>


    GrabCheap focused on <b>the </b>fresh produce market from the very beginning, and after the appunched, it quickly became its best<b>–</b>selling category. But that was where the trouble began. With perishable goods, any shipping or storage mishap could easily lead to <b>quality </b>issues.


    Some merchants offeredpensation to protect their reputation, while others were stubbornly difficult, shamelessly leveraging the tform’s <b>massive </b><b>user </b><b>base </b>with a couldn’t–care–less attitude, as if they had nothing to lose.


    As a <b>result</b><b>, </b>the tform’s negative <b>review </b>rate skyrocketed.


    Aubree called an online meeting to address that.


    In the early stages of GrabCheap’s development, there were many tasks to handle, and the customer servicepensation system wasn’t fully optimized. Even so, ording to Aubree’s initial projections, she never expected the number of negative reviews to get this out of hand.


    It was clearly a targeted attack, born of jealousy.


    Aubree said, “Our main focus right now is on fresh produce, which does tend to generate morepensation disputes. Birgitte, set up a dedicated customer service team specifically for fresh produce ims. Whenever a customer files a qualityint and our team verifies the issue, issue an


    instant refund.


    “In e<b>–</bmerce<b>, </b>the customer base is everything. Without shoppers, no merchant would bother selling on your tform. But once you’ve got the customers, even with the strictest rules, sellers will stille flocking.”


    Naturally, customers and merchants are not on équal footing. Those who spend money alwayse first.


    One will always find people unwilling to spend, but never anyone unwilling to earn.


    With those measures in ce, GrabCheap’s positive feedback rate rebounded. Within just two months of itsunch, its user base exploded past twelve million, easily eclipsing most established emerce tforms in the market.


    Aubree’s GrabCheap emerce tform had achieved its initial <b>sess</b>.


    When those figures came <b>out</b><b>, </b>even top executives like Birgitte were blown away. As key participants, they had always expected the project to seed, but never dreamed it would be this huge!


    Moreover<b>, </b>under the model, not only did low–ie groups enjoy convenience and savings, but many greenhouse farmers also saw significant gains. With no middlemen driving down prices, they could now sell directly to consumers and keep all the profits.


    During the online meeting, Birgitte’s cheeks flushed with excitement as entire social feed is flooded with those group bargaining links these days<b>!</b><b>” </b>


    stammered, “Ms. Miller, this is insane! It’s gonepletely viral. My


    <b>Her </b>friends even messaged her to ask <b>if </b>she was a new <b>user</b>, hoping she could help them “sh” prices<b>. </b>


    Birgitte thought, ‘If someone had told me before that I had actually pulled off a project like this, I would’ve scoffed in their face. <b>Yet </b><b>here </b><b>I </b>am. I did


    <b>it</b><b>!</b><b>‘ </b>


    Who would <b>believe </b><b>that </b>all this came from a girl barely out of her teens<b>? </b>


    “That’s not even <b>half </b><b>of </b>it! It’s not just <b>you </b>women who love online shopping. Even we <b>guys </b>can’t <b>resist </b>this model. <b>I’ve </b><b>gotten </b><b>all </b>my friends hooked,


    <b>too</b>.”


    <b>Birgitte </b>couldn’t help but <b>ask </b>excitedly<b>, </b>“Ms. Miller, <b>we’re </b>doing so well right now. Does this mean <b>we’ve </b>made it?”


    Aubree <b>crossed </b><b>her </b><b>legs </b>and propped her chin with both hands. “We’re <b>just </b>getting <b>started</b>. Right now<b>, </b><b>fresh </b>produce still makes up the bulk of our <b>tform’s </b>revenue<b>. </b><b>Are </b><b>you </b><b>satisfied </b>with <b>just </b>this one category?”


    “<b>Of </b><b>course </b>not<b>!</b>” <b>Birgitte </b><b>eximed</b>. “Who would <b>be </b><b>satisfied </b>with <b>just </b><b>that</b><b>?</b><b>” </b>
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