news…

You are absolutely correct, I am not a “Satisifed user making money” as of yet. “Yet” being the keyword. I have been a beta tester(before June 4th) and I’ve emailed(continue to email) this thing out to all of my friends, friend’s friends, and family members. I’ve been very active with this application because I am firm believer in that this can make me some good residual money in the near future.

I’ve asked my network of users already what they thought of their shopping experience thus far and they have supplied some great feedback.
Feedback that has been making its way back to the founder. Some of my users have purchased products, so technically I have made money but realistically it takes a while to get to you. Room for improvement here for sure.

I apologize if my email misled you or any other reader.

Sincerely,
surftrekker

The domain kulist.com was registered on June 4th this year (12 days ago)

Let’s say that they actually launched that same day. Let’s assume they’ve actually got any press whatsoever before the post in TechCrunch (?).

Am I to believe that less than two weeks after launch there’s people already claiming to be a “satisfied user making money”?

Someone clarifies this to me, because it doesn’t add up, and I’d hate to realize that I’m seeing what I think I’m seeing.

Our tool does NOT modify any links on the page for which our code is run (on-the-fly or otherwise).

We only use our affiliate ids in our own links that are shown in the price comparison results. All other links on the page are left untouched and will provide credit to their respective sources.

I would be happy to address any other questions.

Don Wolfe
Kulist.com

I tried it out on a digital camera review site and it showed products and prices for the camera I was looking at.

I looked at an example using the book: “The Da Vinci Code”

http://www.amaz...duct/0385504209

That book was the first one in the resulting search and I saw prices from 5 other merchants (not including Amazon)! I found it useful to see Amazon’s prices in the list with the other merchants because it makes it easy to compare the prices without having to scroll the page.

Product mapping? The prices that I saw appeared to be all mapped to the ISBN for the book (it shows next to each book listed). That seems to be very “apples-to-apples” to me.

This kind of price comparison has been done by travel meta-search sites for a while. And they have been able to show prices for the SAME HOTEL as the one you are looking at at a particular site. That’s a lot more useful. Checkout the desktop tools from sitestep and searchparty.

http://www.dealtagger.com/

“If you email people about the system (no spamming allowed Külist says!) and add Külist in the Bcc field, the email address of the recipient is added to your list of referred friends”

I haven’t seen that done anywhere else, that’s really clever.

You could have snuck a plug for us in to the article though

http://www.priceheat.com

some merchants disallow incentive programs when dealing with publishers and affiliates incl. walmart as you have already noted.

won’t all price comparison sites object to Külist ’stealing’ their potential customers?