Koo’s biggest mistake? Thinking that being a desi alternative is enough. Twitter is global, multi-lingual, and it works. Koo didn’t give a good reason for people to switch. At the end of the day, it’s about traction, not nationalism.
“2 million daily active users to Failure”
Billions to Bankruptcy #11
Koo was founded in 2020 by Aprameya Radhakrishna and Mayank Bidawatka as a microblogging platform for Indians in multiple languages.Initially experienced a rapid rise due to its p
How India's home grown Twitter rival Koo failed even after having 2.1 million (2100000+) daily active users and 10 million+ monthly users!⬇️
➡️Developed by Aprameya Radhakrishna and Mayank Bidawatka, Koo was an alternative application to the widely-
Twitter cofounder Biz Stone shares the most important lesson he learned in his startup career
Success in startups is never guaranteed.
But one thing is certain—if you’re not emotionally invested in what you’re building, failure is almost inevitabl
Let’s not sugarcoat it, cause, Elon Musk isn’t here to play. He’s here to disrupt, expose, and rebuild the future of AI… from scratch.
After co-founding OpenAI, watching it blow up into a multi-billion-dollar force, then parting ways — Musk didn’t j
Day 9 of The Startup Mafia Series: The Founder’s Relationship Hacks – How to Get Mentors & Investors on Your Side
Startups don’t win because of the best ideas. They win because of the best relationships.
Some founders effortlessly attract top inves
Why UPI will always be free for Users :-
In my last post where I decoded revenue model of UPI payment platforms like PhonePe and GPay, many of you expressed concern that "soon they will charge money per transaction" However that is not the case. Le
Success Story: Medial – Powering India's Startup Pulse 🚀🔥
In the heart of India’s booming tech ecosystem, a new kind of platform emerged in 2023 one that wasn’t just about networking or news, but about creating a community-driven nerve center for
Day 12
The Syndicate That Built Silicon Valley: A Tale of The PayPal Mafia
In the wild west of the late 1990s dot-com boom, two outfits were squaring off. On one side, Max Levchin and Peter Thiel ran Confinity, dealing in PalmPilot software and secur
