Do you find that PH is a big enough database of startups?

Nadezhda Babushkina
12 replies
For example to see what trends within your software segment are. Would love to hear what you think.

Replies

Sven Radavics
intribe | Tinder for Brand Partnerships
intribe | Tinder for Brand Partnerships
For indiemakers and bootstrapped software it's pretty comprehensive. It doesn't cover hardware startups or highly funded startups so well.
Sven Radavics
intribe | Tinder for Brand Partnerships
intribe | Tinder for Brand Partnerships
@nadenade For software startups there's a tool called prelo.io that focusses on funded startups. For hardware the crowdfunding platforms are probably a good place to start or something like https://www.trendhunter.com/. TrendHunter isn't startup focussed but they dow have a lot of startups that make consumer products on there...or at least they did. I haven't checked them out for a while now.
Nadezhda Babushkina
@sven_radavics thank you so much Sven! Any tips on sources covering hardware? Or software in addition to PH
Aakash Kushwaha
You can try https://www.apollo.io/ They have some subscription cost where you can get the email IDs of the top management of the companies.
Software Guy (Aarvy)
@aakash Hi Aakash, have you created Apollo. If yes, I can help you market your SaaS by writing a detailed review of your product on my blog.
Nadezhda Babushkina
@jules_pratt thank you Jules! May I ask how do you find an interesting startups. For example, if you want to get partnerships or suppliers
Arend van Beelen
If anything, I'm getting the impression that maybe there are actually too many startups :laughing:
Nadezhda Babushkina
@arend_van_beelen maybe you are right :) at the same time it might be hard to find them
Samantha Harris
Definitely feel like PH has a big enough DB of startups.