I'd just reply to this even though it's probably too late, I hope you'll get notified in case you're interested. I've built Trackin (http://www.gotrackin.com h

I'd just reply to this even though it's probably too late, I hope you'll get notified in case you're interested. I've built Trackin (http://www.gotrackin.com http://www.gotrackin.com) then MobyDish (http://www.mobydish.com http://www.mobydish.com) powered by Trackin. First don't forget that the money doesn't get into OUR pocket, but to the company, then I'll have two reasons for me to share this info: 1- Having competitors is actually motivating, forces you to always do better and validate your market. 2- What matters the most is the execution. Google arrived after Yahoo, Apple took over Microsoft, etc. Nowadays, it's pretty "easy" to copy a software, but the way you'll deal with everything else (employees, customers, communication) is what will make you be the winner (on top of a product that people want... and some luck!) 3- (bonus answer) I'm not doing this for money anyway, mostly because I'm passionated about the delivery business and the food space and I believe it's lacking good tech. I started this as a full time job, and I'm still working more than everybody else in the company, while paying myself less than my employees. I believe most of the founders feel the same, and if you think of starting a project that you want to make full time, you shouldn't do it for money. But if you do want to work on a side project as a complementary of your income, then it's a totally different approach. But in any case, you shouldn't be scared about the competition, if they do better, then learn from them as well :)