People who use apps like LinkedIn or Glassdoor may have heard about Fishbowl, and are probably wondering what makes it unique among other social apps that already have a huge userbase. Fishbowl prides itself as a working person's virtual water cooler where people can talk to each other about anything work-related, whether it's about their role, their company's culture, or the community they are a member of. And they get to enjoy the veil of online anonymity while doing so without losing any of the candidness or enjoyment to be had in conversations.
The marketplace for social apps designed to get like-minded people together is already saturated — strangers can join the same Facebook group and discuss anything under the sun, and those who are within the same organization can use platforms like Slack or Discord to chat with fellow employees. Professionals looking for a more — like the title implies — professional avenue for their job-related inquiries tend to use LinkedIn, whether it's to reach out to other people in their industry for an online tête-à-tête or to spruce up their curriculum vitae to land their next gig. Fishbowl aims to be a mix of all of that – a place to job hunt but more importantly, a social platform for people to safely discuss experiences centered around their careers and interests.
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Users can sign up for a Fishbowl account as a professional or a student. To create an account, users will be asked to input their work email or log in using their LinkedIn, Google, Apple, or Facebook accounts. This is to ensure that all professionals are verified and are then able to discuss workplace matters candidly while also armed with flexible identity
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