About
Founder at Venturescale.to, a reaserch-as-a-service for venture builders, corporate innovators, and startup founders. Remote product consultant for early-stage, VC-backed, North American tech companies, guiding early ventures to product-market fit through hypothesis testing, MVP building and product marketing. Writer at Build & Launch newsletter, breaking down Product Ideation, Market Validation & MVPs for over 4,500 product managers, entrepreneurs, and founders. Maker of various fun apps that have made global appearance on Product Hunt #1 (I Lazy to Read), Lifehacker, Hacker Noon, and tech blogs in seven countries.
Work
Product
Maker History
- Rapid MVPs ValidationFind Out If People Are Willing To Pay For Your Product IdeaJan 2024
- Creator Notion PackYour digital planner for a creative life in NotionDec 2022
- Notion TrackerSuite12 high-performing digital systems in NotionDec 2020
- I Lazy To ReadAuto-summarize any online articleMay 2019
- Producer StashA curated directory of music production toolsApr 2019
Forums
What did you learn from "Rich Dad, Poor Dad"?
Before you jump into a startup venture, the one book that everyone recommends is "Rich Dad, Poor Dad". And which I followed too. Out of the many lessons I got to learn from the book, I loved the idea of questioning oneself "How can I afford it?" rather than admitting "I can't afford it." Honestly, this lesson has always pushed me forward to grind and hustle. So, what's your best lesson from the book?