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Fundraising can be confusing, everyone seems to have a different opinion. Some say, “Don’t raise funds too early. First build your product, prove traction, and then raise for marketing.” Others say, “Raise funds early to build the product and then g

Looking to connect with B2B SaaS founders who are open to becoming early adopters of our MVP. We're building a knowledge management product and would love to discuss your documentation pain points. If you're interested, let’s connect.

Users Here Asking For Funding Straight Away Just Based on Ideas. Ideas are just a Push Then Starts a Marathon Of Continuous Work to make that Idea a Reality. So dont just Ask For Funding Just Based on Idea ATLEAST make a PROTOTYPE to get a Chance

A platform that solves for the aspiring entrepreneurs, Validates their idea, and gets real feedback from real users. The users or the early adopters gets pay for giving feedback and the startups pay to get feedback. So that the idea or the mvp is val

What is Pre-Seed About in India? Most founders chasing “pre-seed” don’t fully get what it means. It’s not about raising big 💰 It’s about proving you’re worth betting on - when there’s almost nothing to show. Here’s what it really looks like: a. N

Certificates don’t always prove skills. Grades don’t always prove ability. For students, credibility is a constant struggle. You might know how to code, design, or pitch but how do you prove it beyond a line on your CV? For early-stage founders, i

Customer Validation > MVP: 5 Reasons Why It’s Your Startup’s First Step 90% of startups fail—many because they build before validating. Here’s why talking to customers beats rushing an MVP: 1.Confirms Product-Market Fit – Avoid building what no one

Most founders do this: → 3 months building an app → 7 days marketing → Then wonder why it fails Try this instead: → 7 days building a solid MVP → 3 months marketing, testing, and growing That’s how B2C apps actually win