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Fact: 90% of startups fail, but the top reason isn’t lack of money—it’s lack of market demand. Many entrepreneurs focus on funding and operations but forget to validate if people actually need their product or service. Before launching, always test

More than any other social media, reddit and quora are goldmines. This is where people share their actual problems. If you know how to find and utilise this then you can validate your demand even before you build anything.

Most MVPs aren’t MVPs. They’re overengineered guesses. Founders think they’re shipping lean. In reality? They’re polishing features no one asked for. True MVPs are borderline embarrassing. Broken, basic, but out there. If it looks too good, it pr

💡 Startups aren't about raising millions… it's about building something that works! 🚀 ❌ You DON'T need to: 💰 Raise millions of $$ upfront (Feels impossible) ✅ You NEED to: ⚡ Build an MVP 👥 Get 100 early users ✅ Validate problem-solution fit 📈

We’re building Scality AI — your on-demand YC-style startup mentor. Founders use our web app to get instant, structured feedback on their startup idea, pitch deck, or YC interview prep — all powered by Gemini AI, trained on Paul Graham’s essays, YC

why only 10% startups work? so guys, 90% of startups fail, and most people think it’s because of lack of funding or a bad product. But the biggest reason is something else entirely: Most founders build something nobody actually wants or is willing

🚨 Harsh Truth: Most “startup ideas” I see on Medial aren’t startups. They’re just random ideas. After spending some time on Medial, here’s something I’ve observed: 90% of users don’t want to solve a real problem. They just want to “do a startup.”

No one really talks about how lonely SaaS building can get. It’s just you, the keyboard, and your own thoughts for hours. Still, there’s something beautiful about building something out of nothing.

The biggest mistake early founders make? They build for applause, not utility. Build something a few people desperately need, not something a lot of people kinda like.