Well you just don't need Haskell most of the time. Startups need code that works, not good code, and certainly not code that is correct. Large companies need

Well you just don't need Haskell most of the time. Startups need code that works, not good code, and certainly not code that is correct. Large companies need code that meets the business need as fast and as cheaply as possible, makes developers more fungible, and is easy to hire for. Most companies just aren't doing the kind of work that you either need the correctness or the brains that Haskell attracts (not that Haskellers are smarter, but they skew towards theoretical knowledge, when sometimes you really just need someone to fix the rails controller that works properly with the new Stripe gem). Correctness, performance, and error avoidance just aren't enough of a business need in just about all sectors. Good enough is good enough, and smart companies are good enough until it's not good enough. BTW, even for myself, when I want to be productive/fast, I choose Typescript. When I want to be well structured and correct, I use Haskell. When I want to be blazing fast and mostly correct I use Rust. IMO 99% of companies will never need anything more than Typescript (or it's equivalent) if the right solution wasn't wordpress+woocommerce or whatever to start with. Even Typescript is already overkill, since lots of people prefer vanilla JS and there are rubyists running around everywhere who haven't touched Sorbet but are extremely productive nonetheless (I am a bit biased against ruby, forgive me).