Sramana Mitra: What was in your MVP? What did you put in the MVP that could take on conversations like this and deliver something meaningful?
Forget the old rules. A Brazilian EdTech, Qconcursos (500k users), rebuilt their premium platform with Lovable (no-code) in 2 weeks. The result? $3M revenue in 48 hours.
Sramana Mitra: I remember some of the work we did on the positioning. Summarize the process of how you’ve got to product-market fit.
As you start closing in on your decision to join the 1Mby1M global, virtual, non-equity accelerator, here are some ways to dip your toes into the program with progressively higher commitment:
Sramana Mitra’s “Fortune in the Middle of the Pyramid” theory has several significant implications for Development Economics, challenging conventional wisdom and offering a more nuanced approach to fostering economic growth and opportunity, particularly in emerging markets:
Sramana Mitra’s “Fortune in the Middle of the Pyramid” theory of Development Economics presents an alternative to the traditional focus on the “bottom of the pyramid” (BoP). While BoP strategies aim to create products and services for the very poorest populations, Mitra’s theory proposes that tech entrepreneurs can build businesses that target the entire spectrum
The claim by the Startup Genome Project that a significant percentage of startups fail due to “premature scaling,” often driven by overfunding, is a critical insight that challenges the prevailing “growth at all costs” mentality in the venture capital world. While the exact percentage (e.g., 70% or 74%) might vary slightly across their reports and
Academic research on startup accelerators has undeniably provided valuable insights into the traditional model, largely defined by fixed-term, cohort-based, mentorship-driven programs culminating in a demo day and typically involving seed investment for equity. However, the pioneering model of 1Mby1M highlights significant gaps in this established academic framework.