Tldr: "I was born in South Africa and moved to California just before the start of high school, graduating from the University of California, San Diego in 2007 before working a corporate job in DC that ultimately landed me a sweet gig at Google. My responsibility once there was to figure out how much to pay the company's executives, which meant I was lucky to enjoy face time with many of the top brass.,One of the big…
what does the google background and details about the job role there have anything to do with this?
SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
21–30 of 125 posts
Re: SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
#22Tldr: "I was born in South Africa and moved to California just before the start of high school, graduating from the University of California, San Diego in 2007 before working a corporate job in DC that ultimately landed me a sweet gig at Google. My responsibility once there was to figure out how much to pay the company's executives, which meant I was lucky to enjoy face time with many of the top brass.,One of the big…
Re: SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
#23Re: SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
#24Actual tl;dr: Founder built a webapp for streamlining music submissions made by artists to music blogs. One important element of success was having a popular music blog himself.
A great story and excellent business sense, to be sure. The "10 months" part is typical headline speak.
Re: SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
#25Actual tl;dr: Founder built a webapp for streamlining music submissions made by artists to music blogs. One important element of success was having a popular music blog himself.
Which translates to "after years of work to establish a brand, this founder turned that brand into a successful business opportunity." A great story and excellent business sense, to be sure. The "10 months" part is typical headline speak.
Re: SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
#26Tldr: "I was born in South Africa and moved to California just before the start of high school, graduating from the University of California, San Diego in 2007 before working a corporate job in DC that ultimately landed me a sweet gig at Google. My responsibility once there was to figure out how much to pay the company's executives, which meant I was lucky to enjoy face time with many of the top brass.,One of the big…
you human or bot ?
Re: SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
#27Re: SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
#28SubmitHub founder weighing in here -- thanks for sharing, Courtland! If anyone has any questions about SubmitHub or Indie Shuffle (technical or business), feel free to ask :) Edit: in case you're curious, here's what the dashboard looks like for bloggers - http://i.imgur.com/mJG1LP5.png
I know that blogs are looking for the submissions but aren't they also trying to charge for featuring artists?
I mean, if I have a music blog I would charge artists to publish their work and so on.
If it is not a thing among music bloggers, I can understand that.
Re: SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
#29Actual tl;dr: Founder built a webapp for streamlining music submissions made by artists to music blogs. One important element of success was having a popular music blog himself.
Which translates to "after years of work to establish a brand, this founder turned that brand into a successful business opportunity." A great story and excellent business sense, to be sure. The "10 months" part is typical headline speak.
Re: SubmitHub: how a solo founder built a $46k/mo SaaS business in 10 months
#30Tldr: "I was born in South Africa and moved to California just before the start of high school, graduating from the University of California, San Diego in 2007 before working a corporate job in DC that ultimately landed me a sweet gig at Google. My responsibility once there was to figure out how much to pay the company's executives, which meant I was lucky to enjoy face time with many of the top brass.,One of the big…
you human or bot ?