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I see you are from the uk - have you approached entrepreneur first? Or any other similar accelerators. If anything i think now is the time to grow. Also i cant
by gumballindie 4y ago
I see you are from the uk - have you approached entrepreneur first? Or any other similar accelerators. If anything i think now is the time to grow. Also i cant find examples of how your products works, nor do i see an api or anything else that would indicate you are have experience in marketing what you built - perhaps bring someone on board to cover that gap?
- colesantiago 4y ago> I see you are from the uk - have you approached entrepreneur first? what would most likely happen is that vc will say no for the following reasons: No moat and no possible way to make money due to GPT-4, even if they use GPT-4 themselves.
- gumballindie 4y agoOften, i learned, showing up makes a difference. Naturally you know best what the risks are but you'd be surprised. I'd give it an honest try.
- bayeslaw 4y agoOP here: funny you should say that.. I did EF actually (and ended up with a similar story, i.e. failed startup :D see https://danielhomola.com/startups/learning/my-startup-failed/ https://danielhomola.com/startups/learning/my-startup-failed...) Anyways, I'd never do an accelerator kinda thing again or even take funding unless it makes a ton of sense.. turns out there are a lot of business (not unicorns) you can build with a buddy on the side and not get caught up in the craziness of raising, posturing, raising again, playing someone else's game, etc..
- gumballindie 4y ago> turns out there are a lot of business (not unicorns) you can build with a buddy on the side and not get caught up in the craziness of raising, posturing, raising again, playing someone else's game, etc.. This! Precisely my take away from my own experience with EF (nothing against them, they are quite cool to be honest). The people i've met at EF, failed startups or not, have been absolutely.brilliant. Keep it up!