Whilst reviewing an order, Fiverr will remind you of how long it took and how much you've spent. It's subtle, but helps frame the value that you've received.
i.e., you might get frustrated towards the end of the project by revisions, small delays, or random exporting quirks.
This helps to reframe the whole experience, which is typically very affordable, and offsets some of the negative Peak End effects.
I've been told by Fiverr that this didn't create a flurry of "more positive" reviews, but reviews that were fairer overall.
Crouton uses the iPhone's camera to offer hands free navigation. You can wink to flip through the recipe steps or open your mouth to view the ingredients list.
While scrolling down the homepage, you'll occasionally be reminded about the silent benefits of your YouTube Premium subscription.
Zepto adds tags to local vegetables, herbs and fruits. This creates a halo effect around their health, nudging users to purchase.
Creme prompts the user to share photos as the last step in a recipe.
The Financial Times' 404 page lists "economical satire" to justify the missing content.
Slack will warn you if your SlackBot's text contrast is too low, and then confirm when it is readable.