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Why do you say that? I think most people on HN would agree that before incorporating, its smart to build a product and prove its viability/desirability. Except
by ceslami 16y ago
Why do you say that?
I think most people on HN would agree that before incorporating, its smart to build a product and prove its viability/desirability. Except, of course, in capital intensive situations where funding (and thus incorporation) comes first.
- metachris 16y agoActually it's an often iterated advice/opinion here on HN to start with a company and follow up with products. Setup a website, start blogging, build a social network, all this helps give a product launch traction. That is why I posted this in a sincere, although perhaps too short comment. The author should not be disillusioned but keep pushing forward, ideas are plentiful and worth very little without proper execution.
- ceslami 16y agoIn this scenario, "company" is used to refer to an incorporated entity (C-Corp, S-Corp, LLC, etc). That is to say: You should not register a corporation with the government until you are sure that it has potential for growth. You seem to be using the word "company" to referring to something different.