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Most startups don’t fail because of bad products. They fail because nobody even knew they existed. Make noise the right way. If you’re serious about getting your startup seen, we should talk.

Most devs spend years perfecting code. Then fail because nobody knew they existed. Code less. Show up more. Agree or nah?

Why do YC startups raise more money than others Because YC is the IIT of startups, and we all know how desi investors love a shiny "tagline" over actual substance. The moment you're YC-backed, VCs throw money at you Here’s why: 1. Branding Flex

🚀 Ideas are everywhere, but execution is everything. A unique product can be cloned in days. But a unique execution strategy — built on deep user insight, relentless iteration, and a smart distribution channel — is nearly impossible to copy. Anyone

I talked to some people about my startup and I am afraid that someone might copy my idea because I have not started working on my startup yet.🤐🥺

How to get into Y Combinator (even if you're broke, unqualified, and barely have a product) Some of the wildest YC entries ever: 1. Faked a launch The AirGarage founders didn’t even have a working product. They made a landing page, got a few peop

“AI sab kar lega? Toh tu kya karega?” We get it. AI writes better than most writers, designs cooler than most designers, codes faster than you can blink. So the obvious question Why even try? Because bro, AI can copy style. But it can't copy stru

Day 2 of The Startup Mafia Series: Why YC Founders Have an Unfair Advantage The world thinks startups are a meritocracy—that the best ideas win, the smartest founders get funded, and anyone can build a billion-dollar company if they just work hard e