With Unstuck, you answer a series of questions about the problem you are facing. It uses your answers to these questions to figure out what the problem really is. It will place you into a general problem type, like a deflated doer or an idle achiever. Once the application can pinpoint the type of problem, it will show you the steps you need to take to fix it and get on with your life.

Unstuck also has a community of other users, all of whom are trying to improve their lives. They can help with a problem you are having and you can use your knowledge to return the favor and help them with their problems.

Features:

• Asks simple questions to figure out the problem.
• Categorizes your problem based on your answers.
• Offers solutions based on category.
• Community to offer help with problems.

Find Unstuck @ the iTunes App Store for iPad

Insidr is a free to use website that lets you asking questions about specific companies. These questions are then answered by company insiders who gain reputation points to provide you with the best answers. You start by creating an account on the site and then selecting the company your question is about. Once you have posted your question, you are sent email notifications when people respond. You can select the best answer and reward the person reputation points.

Features:

• A user-friendly web service.
• Lets you ask company-specific questions.
• Has insiders answering your queries.
• Sends you email notifications for each answer received.

Check out Insidr @ www.insidr.com (By Umar from AllThatIsApple)

From your Vinswer account, you can create as many video answers as you want and manage them easily including sharing them and deleting old answers. You can also track the number of sessions each video answer has done and the revenues that have been collected.

Features:

• Create video answers and embed them on your website.
• Charge users per minute or a flat rate.
• Manage, share and edit your answers from Vinswer.

Visit Vinswer @ http://www.vinswer.com

You can also SMS Foodpickle at U.S. 803-380-FOOD (3663) ““ handy if you do not have  internet access around.

You can also view other food Q&A’s on the website. Read each question and the various answers to each questions or click another tab to view unanswered questions. It helps if you know some answers so you can help other people out. You will quickly find out that the questions are very interesting for the average at-home-cook.

Features:

• Real time cooking q&a site.
• Signup not required; just tweet to get answers.
• View recent and unanswered questions.
• Ask through the website or via SMS and Tweet.
• Similar Tools: Cooklet, FoodOnTable, and Plummelo.

Check out FoodPickle @ www.food52.com/foodpickle

This eliminates the need to jump from one site to another in the hope of finding information and lets you search everything at one. Simply enter the question you are seeking the answer to and BeenAsked will search the archive compiled of multiple different websites for your answer.

Once the question is displayed, you can view the answer on the external website, see how recent the question is, view the source where the question was originally asked and even add your own comments if you know the answer.

You can also browse through some recently asked questions and browse information using recent tags or popular tags. BeenAsked crawls these resources pretty frequently so you can also find questions that have been asked just a few minutes ago. You can also view related questions for any topic and sort comments by popularity or time. You do not need to register to use the service.

Features:

• Search multiple Questions/Answers sites from a single platform.
• Browse recently added questions.
• Browse by recent or popular tags.
• View related questions and post comments.
• View the complete archive of questions.
• No registration required.

Visit BeenAsked @ www.beenasked.com

This website can help you find answers for your personal, social, or professional problems by directing your questions to the appropriate circle of respondents. The website utilizes the user’s social graph and their inputted skills to determine the most qualified people to answer your questions.

You need to have a Facebook account to use SircleIt. Upon integrating your Facebook account with the site, you are asked what your skills are so that only those questions from those fields will be visible to you. You also need to invite your Facebook friends to join the site so that you can ask them for answers as well.

You can ask two types of SircleIt question: a private one that asks your friends for advice, and a public one that is viewable to people who are capable of answering them. You can also conduct a poll to obtain quantitative responses to your questions.

SircleIt is a nifty tool for people who need to find qualified leads to their questions in a social media setting.

To learn more watch demo video below:

Features:

• Find solutions to your personal, social, and professional questions to your friends or a right circle of responders.
• Conduct polls for quantitative responses.
• Public questions are directed to appropriate responders based on their social graph.
• Connect using your Facebook account.
• Similar Tools:  Plank, Whyzz, Yedda, and Wis.dm.

Check out SircleIt @ www.sircleit.com

Plank is here to solve all of your query problems; with this small nifty Twitter-based web app you can get many public opinions in a matter of time.

Plank requires you to register and sign in; if you don’t want to register you can sign in with Twitter or Facebook. After registering you can publish questions and answers and also see your friend’s queries in your activity stream.

Plank is more of a social question & answer platform and the interface is a Twitter lookalike. You can customize your profile design and there is also an option to publish video questions and answers. Other people who follow you can also rate your questions.

Features:

• Free of charge, effective way of getting answers to your questions.
• A great way to gather public feedback if you own an online business.
• Simple and straight forward interface.
• You can customize your profile layout and brand it.
• Similar tools: MyMiaMia.
• Also see our article: “6 Twitter Web Apps to Ask Questions From a Twitter Crowd“.

Check out Plank @ www.plank.ly

All you need to do is give your site a name, a description and some default tags. Your site will also get a custom URL like abc.shapado.com and provide traffic details using Google Analytics. You can also choose between 4 different languages and do everything in a few seconds.

A management console lets you see the list of users who join your group and see what questions are still unanswered. The site has a simple and easy-t0-navigate interface.

Features:

• Create your own Q&A site.
• Get traffic stats using Google Analytics.
• Manage your site using an admin panel.
• Create as many sites as you want.
• No registration, sign in with Google or OpenID.
• Similar sites: QHub.

Visit Shapado @ www.shapado.com

Creating a Qhub website is fairly easy. You can choose the name of your hub which can then be accessed with a subdomain. Start customizing your website by adding details about yourself and choosing your template. Then share the link with others so that they can participate.

The questions in Qhub can be tagged with keywords so that you can easily track them down. You can also integrate your Qhub with your Twitter and Facebook accounts and publish your answers to those sites.

Qhub is a very useful tool for creating your own community based on Q&A websites. You can also use this to field support questions from your customers, get feedbacks, and basically chat with your visitors. This is a worthy addition to any community-based website.

Features:

• Create a Q&A website easily.
• Choose the site name and the domain name.
• Questions can be tagged with keywords.
• Follow the site activity with RSS feeds.
• Integration with Facebook and Twitter.
• Avatars against each questions have markers that indicate the number of answers.
• Add widgets for your other websites.

Check out QHub @ www.qhub.com

Here’s how it works:-

1. Create a decision, add a description and list the options. It automatically inserts relevant product/book links from Amazon in the options if your dilemma is about a particular book or a product. So the respondents can immediately see which book or product you are talking about.
2. A link is created which can be easily shared with friends and colleagues.

3. Friends rate and comment on your decisions. They don’t need to log in to do that.
4. Check the stats and the ratings and take the decision.

Features

• Make decisions easily after taking opinions from friends
• Easy creation and sharing of decisions
• Amazon links inserted automatically in the decision options box
• Check overall ratings and decide based on that
• Similar tools: Zapproved and Hunch.

Check out Thinkmeter @ www.thinkmeter.com (By Abhijeet from Jeet Blog)