Veeto

Veeto enables consumer choice by monitoring service contracts and ensuring consumer rights.

*Please note: Veeto.co is in Beta testing stage* *Please note: Veeto was formerly known as CellBreaker* Veeto enables consumer choice and ensures consumers' rights: How? Veeto monitors contracts, detects changes, and figures out exactly what those changes mean for consumers. We also automated the process of getting our users out of breached contracts with no early termination fees. This allows users to keep a finger on the pulse of their contractual life. Our story? Founder Jon Colgan had three unwanted cell phone contracts and faced $750 in early termination fees. Hesitant to keep paying for horrible service, and unwilling to pay the absurd ETF, he had to come up with a solution. By carefully studying his contract over several months and finding various breaches by his provider, Jon was able to leave his contract without paying a dime. Jon decided consumers needed a way to automate his work, and created Veeto. Why? All too often consumers are taken advantage of by large corporations who think they're above the law. Government attempts at enforcing consumer rights laws have been ineffective. Veeto aims to create a country of David's to fight these Goliaths, by keeping consumers informed and enabling them to act on their rights. Our goal is to make the industry more competitive and enable meaningful consumer choice. Together, we can keep large corporations honest. If Veeto is successful, we will all save money. The Impact We're a young company, and we're trying to score a big win for consumers who are frustrated with the lack of regard for consumer rights in the service industry: -If successful, Veeto's software and model will, for the first time, enable meaningful consumer choice. -Our founders have the right mix of experience, ambition, and subject-matter expertise on this consumer frustration, but we need your support. -All of us at Veeto are consumers just like you and we believe that when carriers fail to keep their end of the bargain, consumers shouldn't have to keep theirs. That’s all there is to it.