• NoahF

You enter a question into a website, and a random stranger also on the site answers it anonymously.

It's not a clear problem, but it's an easy way for people to get anonymous answers to their own problems and if those answering questions are being honest, they may gain perspective on their lives from their peers.

It's not a clear problem, but it's an easy way for people to get anonymous answers to their own problems and if those answering questions are being honest, they may gain perspective on their lives from their peers.

Allows people to step back and understand what's worth worrying about and what's not- places any decision one might have in the hands of someone completely random, although maybe that advice should be taken with a grain of salt.

Young people probably, just because older people might be skeptical of that kind of thing. I'd assume students with either school related or relationship issues, but definitely young people.

There are sites like omegle and apps like yikyak that offer random connections with people.

I think the magic 8 ball frame is more interesting because it personifies something inanimate that people already, although somewhat jokingly, entrusted with their decisions.

Advertisements on the site.

Maybe popular live streamers could use it to interact with their chats, and if people see videos about it they may try it out themselves. The biggest hump to get over is having enough active users that someone responds to your question if you visit the site, at least at first.