Thank you for going the open source route! There are so many cases where a company goes under and something of value is lost because the original developers couldn't maintain it.

For example, I would have loved to have seen a community-maintained version of Glitch [1] take over after the game died out, but Tiny Speck refused to open up the source code because they believed it would be too complicated for anyone but themselves to run—a justification which has never made sense to me.

And if nothing else, it gives a deep peek into how a production system is run, something I'm always grateful for.

[1] http://www.glitch.com/

I agree, and thank you.

Would like to know what your marketing plan is to get the product in the hands of the target market. Which is people that are old enough to have parents that need caregivers.

How are you going about (or are you going to go about) doing that?

Also noting on the page that there is a lack of information that can be had (it's one page) w/o supplying information and signing up.

homehero isn't going to work either. You're competing with word-of-mouth, craigslist, basically any other thing where jobs are posted. On top of that, if you have nobody posting caregiver jobs on it, you have no product, because people will check it out, find that there are no caregivers there and then never come back.

Flowtab provided a service that wasn't needed, this doesn't either.

I don't agree at all. Care-giving for elderly is definitely a growth industry. It's not easy building a marketplace, but I think this one has potential.