Congrats. Are you sure that any possible additional competition because of this post won't matter to you, though? I am involved with some successful and already well-established websites and the last thing I would do is share how much they make on here.
New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
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Re: New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
#12Not exactly a YC-reject in the usual sense, if you just missed the application deadline...
Re: New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
#13Not exactly a YC-reject in the usual sense, if you just missed the application deadline...
Re: New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
#14Re: New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
#15Re: New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
#16Re: New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
#17This is not a solid business that might get acquired in the end so they are not interested in 1 hit wonders.
Re: New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
#18Are you applying to YC again? (for the 2011 summer batch)?
Re: New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
#19This is not a solid business that might get acquired in the end so they are not interested in 1 hit wonders.
Re: New Startup Now Pulling In Over $100k in Monthly Revenues
#20This is not a solid business that might get acquired in the end so they are not interested in 1 hit wonders.
Unfortunately, "solid business" and "getting acquired" are probably inversely correlated these days. Is Twitter a solid business?
edit: This must be misunderstood. My intent was to illustrate that Twitter is not a good example of a company that has been acquired without a solid business model. Obviously the news says they've had offers, but just as obviously no offers have turned into acquisitions. The many intelligent people who work there and have invested in the company think Twitter has at least the promise of a solid business.