Civis romanus sum, odi profanum vulgus. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres
-- John Q. Partner, Bigshot.
Civis romanus sum, odi profanum vulgus. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres
-- Jane Also-Partner, Also A Bigshot.
Shoppers
Civis romanus sum, odi profanum vulgus. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres
-- Arlene P. Waco, TX.
Civis romanus sum, odi profanum vulgus. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres
-- Jane S, Brooklyn, NY
See Case Studies
What Shoppers Say
Video Thumbnail
Video Title Copy Goes Here
Cover of Document Image
Download White Paper
Civis romanus sum, odi profanum vulgus. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres
(PDF File 345k)
Terms Of Use
Privacy
Site Map
Contact Us
Copyright 2010 Copy Goes Here
Product - How It Works
Resources -- Try It Out
Company Mission & History
Blog
Benefits
Results
Integration & Support
FAQs
Case Studies
Sector Solutions
Customers
Partners
What Shoppers Say
Leadership
Board of Advisors
Press Room
In The News
TurnTo’s mission is to socialize online commerce. We build applications that combine social data, commerce data, and new and old ways of communicating to help shoppers make better decisions and to improve business performance for sellers.
To us, social commerce means real-world relationships and direct connections between shoppers, because relationships and connections are the foundation for trust. Our applications help shoppers discover new products, make good choices between alternatives, and find the right place to buy - which creates value for merchants as well as for customers.
They are respectful of privacy, and they enable people to share their experience without becoming shills. And all that adds a little humanity into the ecommerce world, because giving and receiving advice, exchanging ideas, and helping others also strengthen relationships.
The idea for TurnTo sprang up the fall of 2007. Our founder was helping an environmental organization with their online social strategy. As a supporter of the organization, he was eager to talk to people who wanted to learn about it.
But since he didn’t bring it up in every conversation, how would anyone know to ask him? And there was more: he was particularly eager to help if it was a friend looking, and he knew more about some programs than others.
So he cooked up the idea for a system that would enable people like him to register their willingness to help and then would match up people looking for advice with the best advisors, based on relationship and expertise. Then, he realized a system like that could be useful to lots of organizations. And that led to TurnTo.
We hope this provides some insight into what TurnTo is all about. Please write to us and tell us what you think!