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Here is what people are saying.

Toronto is known for being a “ cold ” city where people in condos can live next to each other for years and not speak one word to each other. To help build trust and friendship between people who live in multi-dwelling buildings and between those people and local businesses

norman-riggs
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Here is what people are saying.

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  1. Toronto is known for being a “cold” city where people in condos can live next to each other for years and not speak one word to each other.

  2. To help build trust and friendship between people who live in multi-dwelling buildings and between those people and local businesses To build close-knit, socially involved neighbourhoods

  3. An online platform for residents of a building to give and get help from each other based on their skills and knowledge, and get to know each other A space for local businesses to support residents by offering products and promotions

  4. Here is what people are saying. “A lot of people actually work together but don’t know they live in the same building.” “Condominiums have tried to arrange potlucks and socials, but they either don’t work or people don’t talk to each other after the event.” “An online system gives us the opportunity to meet each other on our own schedule, and based on something common that is relevant to us.” “I’m trained in first aid. If there was an emergency, I would want my neighbours to know that I’m here in the building and able to help.”

  5. Given the opportunity, 56% of local businesses would offer additional promotions and sponsorship to local residents.

  6. Johana has been living in her Toronto condo for two years and just signed up to Sugarhood. Johana just bought a new entertainment system, but doesn’t know how to set it up. What can she do?

  7. Neel has also been living in the same condo building for two years and has signed up on Sugarhood. After signing up, Neel tags that he has the skill to set up home theatres, help with IKEA furniture assembly and perform emergency beauty makeovers.

  8. Because Johana signed up on Sugarhood, she can get help from a neighbour in the building.

  9. Johana can ask, “How to set up a home theatre?” Sugarhood will provide Johana with profiles of neighbours in her building that have the skill set to set up home theatres.

  10. Johana sees that Neel can help her. She sends Neel a quick message to provide details of what she’s looking for.

  11. Neel is notified that Johana needs his help, answers her request and sets up a time.

  12. Because Neel helped out Johana, he receives one “sugar cube” credit which helps him work towards his goal of a free coffee.

  13. Built on a service-exchange model where residents help each other and grow closer together in their immediate neighbourhoods • Proprietary “sugar cubes” credit system – earn credit to receive help by helping others • By helping others, residents are given incentives to obtain rewards from local businesses

  14. You need someone to help you set up your Wi-Fi • You need some help assembling a piece of IKEA furniture • You need someone to walk your dog because you’re sick

  15. Pre-service advertising and PRHow is this service proposition communicated by the service provider? • Website • PR release to media • Social media • Microsite • Community and condo bulletin boards • Wild postings • Social media • Flyers • Word-of-mouth

  16. Pre-service social MediaWhich pre-service information can people access through social media? • Website • Mission/purpose of service • Benefits of service • Branding • Teasers • Microsite • All of the above + • Call for ambassadors • Links to register condo/building

  17. Pre-service word-of-mouthWhat do friends, colleagues and family actually communicate about the service/service provider? • Website • Global non-profit umbrella organization that creates more close-knit, socially responsible neighbourhoods • Microsite • Local program that promotes sharing and friendship between people who live in highrises and between highrise dwellers and local businesses

  18. Pre-service expectationsWhat are the (potential) expectations towards the service/service provider? • Timely access to people who can help solve problems • Everyday problems can be solved quickly and efficiently • Everyday hurdles and battles can be less taxing • Potential to break ice and engage in dialogue with neighbours • A stronger feeling of community, safety, belonging, contributing, and accountability • Potential rewards from local businesses who wish to participate • The opportunity to learn new skills and solutions • All money-free

  19. Service experiencesWhat are the individual experiences users have during the service/service provider? • Service (microsite) • An easy-to-use tool to find solutions to immediate, everyday problems • Stress relief • Service provider (neighbour) • Developing social connections in the real world for practical reasons in which both parties benefit

  20. Service journey Which touch points do users experience during the service journey? Are there any critical incidents users experience as especially good or bad? • Touch points • Website • Microsite (to put out the call) • Real-time meeting/interaction • Microsite (to provide feedback) • (Local business, potentially, if rewards are offered and earned) • Service provider (neighbour) • Developing social connections in the real world for practical reasons in which both parties benefit

  21. Post-service user relationship managementHow does the service provider follow up with users? • Rating system • Notifications • Feedback forum • Personal email contact with Ambassador

  22. Post-service social media and word-of-mouth What do users communicate about the service/service provider on social media and through word-of-mouth? • Encourage others to become Ambassadors and/or start Sugarhoods in their buildings • Share benefits and experiences of program with others • Complain or criticize idea, depending on quality of their experience

  23. Post-service satisfaction/dissatisfactionUsers individually assess the service by comparing expectations with their experiences. • Rating system provides a way for them to do this • Each helper gets rated based on two questions: • Did you meet the person, i.e., did they follow through? • Was it helpful? • This ensures that there is accountability and credibility.

  24. Key partnersAmbassadorBuilding residentsLocal business owners

  25. Key activitiesMicrosite useGiving helpGetting helpTallying sugar cubesRating othersGetting rewards

  26. Key resourcesBrandingDomain space, hostingAdvertising/PRWeb design/developmentSite maintenanceSocial media and word-of-mouthVolunteer ambassadorResident participationLocal business participation

  27. User relationshipsThis is a non-profit, user-based service. The ratings system provides a way for users to provide feedback. Troublemakers can be reported and locked out by moderators or the webmaster.

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