Back

If you can’t explain your startup to a 5th grader, it’s not the market that’s confused—it’s you.

How Canva Outsmarted Giants and Designed Its Way to a Billion-Dollar Future In a world ruled by design titans like Adobe, Canva sketched a bold new path. Born from a college idea by Melanie Perkins Canva wasn’t made for designers it was made for eve

Adobe is falling. Canva is rising. Here's why. The creative world is shiftingand fast. Once upon a time, Adobe was untouchable. Photoshop, Illustrator, Premiere Pro if you wanted to create, you had to pay the Adobe tax. Monthly subscriptions. Stee

Canva, the online design platform, was founded by Melanie Perkins, along with her co-founders Cliff Obrecht and Cameron Adams, in 2013. The idea for Canva was born out of a personal observation by Perkins of the complexities involved in using traditi

Everyone’s just memes. How bullshit can this get? Stock market crashes, and instead of thinking straight—it's all attention, attention, attention. Memes everywhere. Jokes everywhere. But no one's talking sense. As a commerce student, I get it—if yo

Hey, can anyone help me . I've a really good post design as a inspiration, I do not want to copy the content of that post, just have similar design. Is there any way to generate same design as a reference post from Google on canva??

The Canva Story — From a Small Town in Australia to a $40B Design Empire In 2007, Melanie Perkins, a university student in Perth, Australia, was tutoring classmates in graphic design. She saw how frustrated they were with tools like Photoshop — too

Henry Ford didn’t invent the car. He made it affordable. Innovation isn’t just creating—it’s improving what already exists.

Today’s Real-Life Success Story👇 The Rise of Canva: Melanie Perkins’ Journey Melanie Perkins, CEO of Canva, turned a simple idea into a $25 billion success. Growing up in Perth, Australia, she noticed how her classmates struggled with complex desig

The ChatGPT Effect ChatGPT didn’t just change tech — it changed user expectations. Millions now expect machines to understand natural language. That’s the new UI. Startups that make AI feel invisible, useful, and human-first will lead the next wave.