Hey guys, let's support CryptoDo on Product Hunt!
CryptoDo is a no-code DApp builder that allows anyone to launch a web3 application without any programming skills, just a few clicks away 💎
We'd really appreciate your support and feedback: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/cryptodo
Thank you 💙
CryptoDo is a no-code DApp builder that allows anyone to launch a web3 application without any programming skills, just a few clicks away 💎
We'd really appreciate your support and feedback: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/cryptodo
Thank you 💙
Product Hunt
CryptoDo: Multichain no-code builder of web3 solutions for business | Product Hunt
CryptoDo is a multichain, no-code Web3 solution builder for businesses, addressing the challenges of high costs, complexity, and lengthy development processes in blockchain with the power of no-code technology and AI
Build your up-level network
Before every fundraising campaign, I highly recommend building your *up-level network*. If you are planning a pre-seed raise, find founders who recently raised it. If you are prepping for seed round, find founders who raised seed before. Same for round A.
Approach founders with some similarity (industry sector, demographics, business model) and ask for their advice (10-20 min call or text chat) for you prepping towards fundraising. Share you deck and/or target investor list in advance. Don't ask for investor names or intros yet. Just general fundraising planning advance.
Good questions to ask:
— What are the "hot trends" for venture investors I can attach our company to?
— What are the weak spots in my pitch to fix?
— What kind of investor will be most interested in our work?
— What are our stringest points from your opinion?
Once you've talked/chatted with 20-50 "up-level" founders, you can hit them all at once later, when you are ready to raise. You'll show them that you've addressed some of their feedback points. Now they can see your progress-making ability and will be more confident making intros for you.
#fundraising #networking
@unicornholding
Before every fundraising campaign, I highly recommend building your *up-level network*. If you are planning a pre-seed raise, find founders who recently raised it. If you are prepping for seed round, find founders who raised seed before. Same for round A.
Approach founders with some similarity (industry sector, demographics, business model) and ask for their advice (10-20 min call or text chat) for you prepping towards fundraising. Share you deck and/or target investor list in advance. Don't ask for investor names or intros yet. Just general fundraising planning advance.
Good questions to ask:
— What are the "hot trends" for venture investors I can attach our company to?
— What are the weak spots in my pitch to fix?
— What kind of investor will be most interested in our work?
— What are our stringest points from your opinion?
Once you've talked/chatted with 20-50 "up-level" founders, you can hit them all at once later, when you are ready to raise. You'll show them that you've addressed some of their feedback points. Now they can see your progress-making ability and will be more confident making intros for you.
#fundraising #networking
@unicornholding
Life-Changing Advice for Startup Founders:
Here's a crucial yet often underrated principle that applies not only to startups but to life in general: Always provide real value when seeking help or support from others.
Whether you're reaching out to your community, investors, friends, or anyone else, offering something valuable beforehand is key. Clearly articulate what they stand to gain by assisting you, supporting you, or collaborating with you. Be specific about the benefits they'll receive.
By following this approach, you'll open doors that might have otherwise remained closed. Providing real value creates a positive impression, builds trust, and establishes strong relationships. It's a powerful way to attract support and assistance.
Remember, it's not about merely asking for help but also showing the genuine value you can bring to the table. This mindset shift can be a game-changer for your startup and your personal growth.
Embrace the power of giving, and you'll find that doors will open, opportunities will arise, and regrets will be replaced with rewarding collaborations and fruitful outcomes.
So, use this invaluable advice to fuel your startup journey and make a difference in your life and the lives of those you engage with.
@unicornholding
Here's a crucial yet often underrated principle that applies not only to startups but to life in general: Always provide real value when seeking help or support from others.
Whether you're reaching out to your community, investors, friends, or anyone else, offering something valuable beforehand is key. Clearly articulate what they stand to gain by assisting you, supporting you, or collaborating with you. Be specific about the benefits they'll receive.
By following this approach, you'll open doors that might have otherwise remained closed. Providing real value creates a positive impression, builds trust, and establishes strong relationships. It's a powerful way to attract support and assistance.
Remember, it's not about merely asking for help but also showing the genuine value you can bring to the table. This mindset shift can be a game-changer for your startup and your personal growth.
Embrace the power of giving, and you'll find that doors will open, opportunities will arise, and regrets will be replaced with rewarding collaborations and fruitful outcomes.
So, use this invaluable advice to fuel your startup journey and make a difference in your life and the lives of those you engage with.
@unicornholding
Investor personas
Different investors are motivated by different things, invest at different stages, and can be the right choice for different startups. One of the most important steps in fundraising process is to figure out what investor personas will be the best fit for your company.
*Top-tier investor** — is well know, invested in famous companies, has strong inbound dealflow from their personal network. Sees 1000-5000 companies per year, invests primarily in (1) super strong traction, (2) repeat founders with great past success, (3) people they have strong personal connection with like former colleagues.
New angel — looking to build a reputation and learn about investing. Looks for companies where they can provide hands-on help based on their previous skills and work experience. Hard to find on places like Angel.co. Ask other founders — what fresh new angels they've seen.
New pre-seed or seed fund — looking to add first few "logos" to their portfolio and impress potential LP to add new capital to their fund. Look for something that looks "trendy" or "awesome". Understand that they need to come early or accept companies with less traction to win the deal against top-tier investors. Look for "new fund" announcements on publications like TechCrunch and Venture Beat.
Casual investor — investor who looks to learn more than to make money. Has a day job like a CEO of late stage startup. Has some personal areas of interests and free capital to play with. Interested in investing in smart people exploring their market of interest. Look for active operators who casually invest. Some of them invest out of "scout funds" associated with top venture firms.
Non-venture investor — someone who traditionally been active in other forms of investments like real estate, private equity. In many cases, a family office of a wealthy person. Looking for venture deals aligned with their primary area of business.
There are many more personas, but these will give you an idea. The mistake many startups are making is only building their list around "top-tier investor" persona. For most startups it's not the most likely type of investor to invest!
#investors
@unicornholding
Different investors are motivated by different things, invest at different stages, and can be the right choice for different startups. One of the most important steps in fundraising process is to figure out what investor personas will be the best fit for your company.
*Top-tier investor** — is well know, invested in famous companies, has strong inbound dealflow from their personal network. Sees 1000-5000 companies per year, invests primarily in (1) super strong traction, (2) repeat founders with great past success, (3) people they have strong personal connection with like former colleagues.
New angel — looking to build a reputation and learn about investing. Looks for companies where they can provide hands-on help based on their previous skills and work experience. Hard to find on places like Angel.co. Ask other founders — what fresh new angels they've seen.
New pre-seed or seed fund — looking to add first few "logos" to their portfolio and impress potential LP to add new capital to their fund. Look for something that looks "trendy" or "awesome". Understand that they need to come early or accept companies with less traction to win the deal against top-tier investors. Look for "new fund" announcements on publications like TechCrunch and Venture Beat.
Casual investor — investor who looks to learn more than to make money. Has a day job like a CEO of late stage startup. Has some personal areas of interests and free capital to play with. Interested in investing in smart people exploring their market of interest. Look for active operators who casually invest. Some of them invest out of "scout funds" associated with top venture firms.
Non-venture investor — someone who traditionally been active in other forms of investments like real estate, private equity. In many cases, a family office of a wealthy person. Looking for venture deals aligned with their primary area of business.
There are many more personas, but these will give you an idea. The mistake many startups are making is only building their list around "top-tier investor" persona. For most startups it's not the most likely type of investor to invest!
#investors
@unicornholding
Hey guys, it’s time to support our heroes on Product Hunt! Please follow the link and support Degoverned on Product Hunt today!
Degoverned, is modern corporate & legal platform, is now live on ProductHunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/degoverned
We’re focusing on technology startups and here's what we have to offer:
🏢 Incorporation: Not just in the U.S. but also in Singapore, UAE, Estonia, and various offshore locations.
💰 Fundraising: Venture beyond the SAFE and explore issuing equity, debt, or tokens.
📄 Legal Templates: Need an urgent NDA? Store all your templates in one place and tap into our ever-expanding library of legal documents.
📚 Education: Dive into our guides and get savvy with new tech regulations, starting with crypto and web3.
More products are coming, such as trademarks, due diligences, crypto licenses and more.
Your feedback and support means a lot to us!
👉 https://www.producthunt.com/posts/degoverned
Degoverned, is modern corporate & legal platform, is now live on ProductHunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/degoverned
We’re focusing on technology startups and here's what we have to offer:
🏢 Incorporation: Not just in the U.S. but also in Singapore, UAE, Estonia, and various offshore locations.
💰 Fundraising: Venture beyond the SAFE and explore issuing equity, debt, or tokens.
📄 Legal Templates: Need an urgent NDA? Store all your templates in one place and tap into our ever-expanding library of legal documents.
📚 Education: Dive into our guides and get savvy with new tech regulations, starting with crypto and web3.
More products are coming, such as trademarks, due diligences, crypto licenses and more.
Your feedback and support means a lot to us!
👉 https://www.producthunt.com/posts/degoverned