Founder Interview
How UpCred Raised $400K Pre-Seed and Ran $37K of Campaign Volume for 10 Brands (Interview with CEO Dharmpal Chaudhary)
- Interview Date
- August 23, 2022
- Interviewee
- Dharmpal ChaudharyCo-Founder and CEO
Company Metrics at Interview Time
Pre-Seed Raised (2022)
$400K
Paying Brand Customers (2022)
10
Full-Time Team (2022)
15
Influencers on Platform (2022)
55,000+
Year Founded
2021
Historical Snapshot
These numbers were reported by Dharmpal Chaudhary during the interview recorded in August 2022 and are a historical snapshot, not current figures. See UpCred’s current numbers.

Key Takeaways
- 01UpCred raised a $400K pre-seed round in 2022, selling less than 15% equity.
- 02The company was founded in September 2021 and launched about a year before this interview.
- 0310 brands were paying customers at the time of the interview.
- 04The team had more than 15 full-time employees plus additional part-time consultants.
- 05UpCred charges brands a service fee of up to 10% of total campaign cost.
- 0655,000 influencers had worked with UpCred on any type of campaign since launch.
- 07The company has three co-founders who split equity roughly equally at the start.
- 08Dharmpal Chaudhary was 24 years old at the time of the interview.
Company Metrics at Time of Interview
| Metric | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Pre-Seed Funding Raised (2022) | $400K | Founder interview, Aug 2022 |
| Paying Brand Customers (2022) | 10 | Founder interview, Aug 2022 |
| Full-Time Team Members (2022) | 15+ | Founder interview, Aug 2022 |
| Influencers on Platform (any campaign type) (2022) | 55,000+ | Founder interview, Aug 2022 |
| Number of Co-Founders | 3 | Founder interview, Aug 2022 |
| Year Founded | 2021 | Founder interview, Aug 2022 |
| Equity Diluted in Pre-Seed (2022) | Less than 15% | Founder interview, Aug 2022 |
| Service Fee Rate (2022) | Up to 10% of campaign cost | Founder interview, Aug 2022 |
| Sleep Per Night (Founder) | 6 hours | Founder interview, Aug 2022 |
Growth Breakdown
Revenue and Campaign Volume
UpCred operates on a service-fee model, charging brands up to 10% of total campaign cost. The company confirmed it was generating revenue at the time of the interview, having processed campaign volume across 10 paying brand customers since launch.
Customers and Influencer Network
The platform had 10 paying brand customers and more than 55,000 influencers who had participated in any type of campaign, including barter arrangements, since the company launched. Dharmpal acknowledged that tracking how many influencers had earned paid income was a key metric the team needed to improve.
Team
UpCred had more than 15 full-time employees at the time of the interview, supported by additional part-time consultants covering areas such as marketing strategy and content scripting. The company has three co-founders who divided equity roughly equally at the start, with a plan to reward whoever created the most value over time.
Funding
UpCred raised a $400K pre-seed round in 2022, selling less than 15% of the company. Dharmpal noted the capital was needed to build engineering quickly and launch the product at speed.
Growth Strategy
Connecting Underrated Influencers with Brands
UpCred's core strategy is identifying influencers who are not widely known but whose content performs well, then matching them with relevant brand campaigns. This focus on quality over fame is intended to deliver better ROI for brands.
Value-First Pricing to Build Trust
Dharmpal explained that the company deliberately started by delivering high value to customers before increasing its margin, accepting lower fees early on to gain experience and credibility in the market.
Building Proprietary Influencer Data
UpCred assembled a database of more than 55,000 influencers across paid and barter campaigns, plus an additional dataset of 40,000, giving the platform a growing supply-side asset to offer brands.
Tech-Led Differentiation
The company positioned itself as a technology business solving structural problems in influencer marketing, not just a services agency. The pre-seed capital was directed toward engineering to build this tech layer quickly.
Flexible Commission Structure for Large Brands
For larger campaign budgets, UpCred moves away from a straight percentage and negotiates a fixed commission, allowing it to serve enterprise-scale brands without the fee becoming prohibitive.
Best Quotes
“So actually, firstly, like, are influencers out there which are not so popular, but their content is performing really well. So we are searching for those sort of influencer and then for the relevant kind of campaigns which are coming out from brand. We are connecting them with the brands.”
“Actually, most of the times we are making money from a brand site. We are taking a straightforward commission from their end.”
“Coming to straight fee, that is 10% of the total campaign cost, whichever will come up after summing up all the cost for different different influencer, which we will be selecting for a campaign.”
“So we raised like 400 k plus.”
“So the team is more than, like, 15 people. We are having more than 15 people as a full timer. And then there are a lot of other consultants and part timers who are working with us for different different things.”
“So in US dollar, if I'll just I'll just have to convert it.”
“So that will be somewhere close to 37 k dollar. That's what we did last month.”
“In last six months, actually.”
“That's very much true that if they're not making money, number of sign ups or number of influencers are not gonna be helping us. That's totally true.”
“I think I I should be knowing that.”
What Happened Next
This interview captured UpCred at an early stage in August 2022, roughly one year after the company launched in September 2021. At that point the business had raised a $400K pre-seed round, signed 10 paying brand customers, and was building out its influencer network and technology platform. Visit the UpCred company profile on GetLatka for the latest available data on revenue, customers, and funding.
View UpCred’s current profile and metricsFull Transcript
Chapters
- 0:00Intro and Founder500 Announcement
- 0:48Guest Introduction: Dharmpal Chaudhary and UpCred
- 1:14How UpCred Connects Influencers with Brands
- 1:35Business Model: Commission from Brands
- 2:02Pricing Structure: Up to 10% of Campaign Cost
- 4:21Pre-Seed Raise of $400K
- 4:46Team Size: 15+ Full-Time Employees
- 7:29Equity Split Among Three Co-Founders
- 9:55Customer Count and Revenue Discussion
- 11:07Campaign Volume: $37K Over Six Months
- 12:22Influencer Network: 55,000+ on Platform
- 15:51Key Metric: Influencers Making Money
- 16:50Famous Five Rapid-Fire Questions
- 18:29Wrap-Up and Closing Remarks
Intro and Founder500 Announcement
Nathan Latka
00:00Hey guys, recording this here on what is it? Friday the nineteenth. Maybe you're seeing this on Monday at the latest, but wanna let you know we are almost sold out for Foundercomp Sorry, Founder500 in Austin, Texas here in about a week. It's gonna be an amazing event. 500 B2B SaaS founders. I'm looking at the attendee list. There's almost 60 founders with more than $67,000,000 in ARR. It's an incredible group of group. There's over one and fifty
00:27with more than 1,000,000, more than a million revenue. It's an incredible group. You don't wanna miss it. Grab your hotel, grab your flight, grab a ticket right now. I'll put the link in the bio in the description here on YouTube. And I think there's only about three tickets left. Okay, about three tickets left. I'd love to see you guys there. Don't be bashful. Grab your ticket now. Hey, folks. My guest today is Dharmpal Chaudhary. He started
Guest Introduction: Dharmpal Chaudhary and UpCred
Nathan Latka
00:48his career as a software engineer with a company called Travelyaari, then worked with Air Asia, Yellow.ai, and Plivo. He started his first company Step Out in football analytics domain and currently work is working as the co founder and CEO at upcred, which is building tech to solve the problems related to influencer marketing. Dharmpal, you ready to take us to the top?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
01:09>> Yes. Yes.
01:10>> I'm ready.
Nathan Latka
01:11Okay. So how do you help influencers market?
How UpCred Connects Influencers with Brands
Dharmpal Chaudhary
01:14>> Okay. So actually, firstly, like, are influencers out there which are not so popular, but their content is performing really well. So we are searching for those sort of influencer and then for the relevant kind of campaigns which are coming out from brand. We are connecting them with the brands.
Nathan Latka
01:31Okay. So who's paying you? The brand or the influencer? How do you make money?
Business Model: Commission from Brands
Dharmpal Chaudhary
01:35>> Actually, most of the times we are making money from a brand site. We are taking a straightforward commission from their end.
Nathan Latka
01:42Okay. So there's no SaaS fee. It's only commission?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
01:46>> That's a service charge we call it. It's a straightforward service charge which we are taking from brand site for every collaboration which we which they do with influencer.
Nathan Latka
01:56Okay. So what is the average brand pay you per month in terms of the straight fee?
Pricing Structure: Up to 10% of Campaign Cost
Dharmpal Chaudhary
02:02>> Coming to straight fee, that is 10% of the total campaign cost, whichever will come up after summing up all the cost for different different influencer, which we will be selecting for a campaign.
Nathan Latka
02:14Okay. So I'm a brand, you know, let's just call it, I'm Pepsi, a Pepsi brand, a Coke brand, right? And I want to find influencers. So Pepsi is going come to you and say, I want to spend a million dollars this month. Right? And when do you get 10% of a million?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
02:29>> That again depends like if you are trying to or you are ready to spend million dollar probably rather than asking you 10% of the total campaign cost, I will probably ask you for a fixed commission on top of the whole campaign. Okay.
Nathan Latka
02:45Okay. I'm not following you. The pricing model here seems a bit confusing. So I'm trying to ask questions to simplify it. If I wanna spend a million dollars through your platform today and you're gonna help Pepsi go find a 100 influencers to spend a million dollars on, how do you make money?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
03:00>> So most of the times, like, whenever we are doing an influencer marketing campaign, we are trying to charge brands, which is something which which is actually justifying. Okay. So every time we cannot charge for 10% commission because for every campaign, the kind of effort which we are putting as a company will be different. So we will be first so like maximum it will be 10%. That's it. It can be somewhere between
Nathan Latka
03:29How many Dharmpal, how many brands paid you something last month?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
03:34>> Last month, more than 10 brands which paid us because we recently started and we are also we are also focusing on the tech side of it. There are a lot of problems there in this market and we are trying to solve it. I can briefly talk about those problems.
Nathan Latka
03:49Well, so are you are you are you pre revenue today or have you made money already?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
03:54>> We are already making money. We are making revenue.
Nathan Latka
03:58Okay. When and when did you launch the company? What year?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
04:01>> So the company was launched in September 2021.
Nathan Latka
04:05Okay. 2021. And have you guys bootstrapped today or raised capital?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
04:09>> Okay. So initially we bootstrapped, but like this year, like initially itself, we like raised our pre seed round.
Nathan Latka
04:19How much did you decide to raise?
Pre-Seed Raise of $400K
Dharmpal Chaudhary
04:21>> So we raised like 400 k plus. Okay.
Nathan Latka
04:25And why did you need that money to build this? Was just the engineering too expensive or what?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
04:30>> The engineering is expensive, but at the same time, we wanted to bring something really good. So and that too, we wanted to launch very quickly. So for that, we needed that money.
Nathan Latka
04:42So who is we? How many are on the team today full time?
Team Size: 15+ Full-Time Employees
Dharmpal Chaudhary
04:46>> So the team is more than, like, 15 people. We are having more than 15 people as a full timer. And then there are a lot of other consultants and part timers who are working with us for different different things. Like, you talk about marketing strategy and content script strategy, we are having people who are working as a part timer.
Nathan Latka
05:06Oh, what's going on there, YouTube? Good to see you guys. Now imagine this. You love watching these interviews with SaaS founders, but imagine if we took all of the valuation data out from over 2,807 interviews I've done manually Saves you a lot of time. Well, we've done this. We've built it into the beautiful interface inside of Founderpath. Check this out. I'll show you how you can access this in a second, but you log in, you connect
05:29your Stripe account, you see your valuation real time. You can see what it changed over the past eighty eight days and even set goals for valuation this year. Now the secret evaluation is there's many different ways to value a SaaS business. So the reason you're gonna see three or four different valuations inside of your Founderpath dashboard, this is all free by the way, is because depending on who's doing the buying of your SaaS company, you're gonna
05:53get a different valuation. A VC is gonna pay a different valuation, private equity firm is different. If you're gonna do a minority sale, that's different. And if you sell the whole business, that's a different valuation. You can see all those when I hover over here. Right? So the teal is what a VC would pay. Yellow is what private equity and red is if you sold the whole thing outright. Now what's cool about this is this is
06:15not built off random data. Again, you guys hear these interviews on YouTube. All these datas are built from real time valuation data points founders share with us on the show. So traction, 1,200,000 seed round, 3.7 raise. They sold 22% of their business. Go in here and filter by the event. Maybe you only wanna see companies that have sold the whole business. Well, here are a bunch that have been acquired the valuation and the multiple. Maybe you're
06:41going out right now and you're raising your seed round. We'll go in here and look at all this recent seed deals that went down, what they raised, what valuation they raised at and what percent that they sold. There's never been a larger dataset of SaaS valuations than what you can get now inside of Founderpath. And we're thrilled to bring it to you. Alright. We're gonna go back to the YouTube video here in a second, but if
07:03you wanna check this tool out, if you wanna jump in and sign up, you can check it out for free to get your valuation at this link. This link, founderpath.com/products/valuations. Or if you go to founderpath.com and hover over products, click on get your valuation here, and go ahead and sign up to give it a whirl. Again, all that valuation data live right inside the platform. I hope to see you there. Alright. Let's jump back into the
Equity Split Among Three Co-Founders
Nathan Latka
07:29interview. And how many founders do you have, Dharmpal?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
07:33>> Can you come again?
Nathan Latka
07:35How many founders? Are you the sole founder?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
07:37>> Okay. So we we have total three founders at this point of time.
Nathan Latka
07:43Okay. And how did you, know, splitting equity at the beginning is always really tough. How did you guys decide to split equity at the beginning?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
07:50>> So initially, we we thought of going with a base equity that, hey, we'll be giving you this this percentage initially. And going ahead, whoever is whoever is going up and above the mark, we can allocate more equity to them. That was the discussion initially.
Nathan Latka
08:08Okay. Well, that didn't answer my question. So what what did you end up doing? How much did you split it equally or did you do something different?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
08:14>> Okay. So first of all, like, 50 50 doesn't work out. Because what happens if you see, right, down the line after one year, most of the times, one cofounder will actually be leading a lot. Probably he will be having a thought process or maybe understanding of the the same market two weeks better than the other co founder. So he should be benefited. Right? Or he should be rewarded for that. So just for inserting that, we initially divided
08:41>> the equity in a way that, hey, let's let's have these these percentage as a base equity. And after that, whoever is creating more value, they can be given more equity.
Nathan Latka
08:53Got it. But are there two of you or three? You said split fifty fifty but you started by saying there's three co founders. So what is it?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
08:58>> I said fifty fifty which means thirty thirty or thirty three, 33%.
Nathan Latka
09:05Got it. So everyone got like 20% equally.
09:07So 60% and you said at the end of a year, whoever's working the hardest will give more equity to?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
09:13>> Yes.
Nathan Latka
09:14See. Okay. And you did the pre seed raise, most folks are selling, you know, doing pre seed raises. They're selling, you know, 15 to 20% of their companies. Is that sort of what you guys did?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
09:24>> No, that we have taken another way actually. We have diluted not more than 15% actually.
Nathan Latka
09:31Oh, wow. So you sold 15. Okay. So that's good. So you raised it like a 2,000,000 pre money valuation, something like that.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
09:40>> Actually more than that, I would say.
Nathan Latka
09:42Okay, well, you sold 15%, 400 into 2,000,000 would be 15%.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
09:47>> Less than 15%.
09:49>> Less.
Nathan Latka
09:50Okay, got it. So higher
09:53than a 2,000,000 valuation?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
09:54>> Yes.
Customer Count and Revenue Discussion
Nathan Latka
09:55Okay. Let's go back to the tool because that's where we started and I was confused, but now we know more about the business. So going back to the tool, again, have 10 customers paying you today. On average, what a customer like, what did you make per customer last month?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
10:10>> So it it actually depends. If you talk about customer, there are customers who are paying us 50 lakhs for a campaign. There are customers who are paying less than that. Like the ticket size that start from 50 k to 50 lakhs. And here, like, if you talk about what we are able to make in 50 k ticket size, we are able to make 5 k out of it. And then if you talk about the bigger ticket size
10:33>> there, sometimes we are not charging 10% straight away. We are charging some fixed amount of commission.
Nathan Latka
10:39Okay. Dharmpal, this is very confusing. How much total campaign volume in dollars, US Dollars, did you process last month?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
10:48>> So in US dollar, if I'll just I'll just have to convert it.
Nathan Latka
10:53From rupees or lakhs or what?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
10:57>> Yes. From rupees to dollar. So that will give me fair idea.
Nathan Latka
11:03Well, what is it in rupees? I can do the conversion.
Campaign Volume: $37K Over Six Months
Dharmpal Chaudhary
11:07>> So that will be somewhere close to 37 k dollar. That's what we did last month.
Nathan Latka
11:14Okay. So 10 brands spent $37,000 through your platform last month.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
11:19>> In last six months, actually.
Nathan Latka
11:22Okay. So 10 brands spent 37,000 United States dollars through your platform over the past six months. Is that accurate?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
11:29>> Yes. That is accurate.
Nathan Latka
11:30So how I mean, how do you go faster? Right? I mean, that's not a lot of ad spend, especially when you're taking a very small percent.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
11:39>> That is actually fine at this point of time because we wanted to gain a lot of like, not a lot of experience in this market. And after that, we can actually charge more. Now when started, right, so we thought of delivering lot of value to the customer. And after that, we can eventually start taking more margin for each and every campaign which we are executing.
Nathan Latka
12:00Understood.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
12:01>> How many understood.
Nathan Latka
12:02Understood. How many influencers made at least a dollar over the past six months?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
12:07>> So if you talk about how many influencers have worked with us for a paid campaign, so they are like close to 55 k influencers who have made at least I think I would say at least $100 with us.
Influencer Network: 55,000+ on Platform
Nathan Latka
12:22Okay. So there's 55,000 influencers that have made at least a $100 from you over the past six months?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
12:29>> No. More than six months, actually. This number. Close to eight eight, nine months. Okay. These people have. But,
Nathan Latka
12:37Dharmpal, my math something's wrong here. If I take 55,000 influencers and they all have made a $100 on your platform, that's 5,500,000. But you just told me your total volume over the past six months was 37,000.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
12:52>> I I there I said, like, 55,000. I think there is some confusion. I think not $100, less than that actually.
Nathan Latka
13:02Many influencers last month made at least a dollar from your platform?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
13:07>> At least a dollar you're talking, right?
Nathan Latka
13:09Last month, at least a dollar.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
13:11>> I'll I'll I'll just tell you, like, the number which I have now that 55 k influencers have worked with us under paid campaign. I just have to check into that number, that one number they have made, all of them.
Nathan Latka
13:24Well, for context, if you've if you have $37,000 in total paid campaigns over the past six months. Right? That's accurate. Right?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
13:32>> Yes. In the last six months, but if
Nathan Latka
13:34Divided by 55,000 influencers.
13:37Right? That's each influencer making 70¢ on average.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
13:43>> Actually, when I said, like, the number was not, like, last six months, specifically, I'm when I'm talking about the influencer side, that was the whole number.
Nathan Latka
13:53Okay. How many influencers the past six months?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
13:56>> That I need to check actually.
Nathan Latka
13:58Okay. But, Dharmpal, my question is still the same. If you understand my question, you have 55,000 influencers that have made at least a dollar, and you have 37,000 of total revenue through the platform. GMV ad spend. It's about $37,000 of total ad spend across 55,000 influencers. Each influencer is only making like 50¢. That's nothing.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
14:17>> Okay. I'll I'll tell you. So what happens like when I'm telling you, so there are 55 k influencers who have worked with us for any sort of campaign. That could be like barter also. Sometimes we are not making they are not making money. They are getting some But
Nathan Latka
14:33that was my question, Dharmpal. I said how many influencers made it to add some money on the platform? And you said 55,000. So that's why I'm
Dharmpal Chaudhary
14:39>> No, I just just have to check into that number, look into that number. Not very sure about it. But yeah, that I can give you that 55 k influencers have worked with us for any sort of campaign.
Nathan Latka
14:49Okay, got it. That wasn't my question. That's That's why you confused me. Okay. So that's why we were on different pages. The reason I asked this question is I know a lot of influencer marketing companies where it's a marketplace like this, that you can sign up influencers all day long, but if you don't help them make money, they're gonna leave. That's why I asked this question.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
15:06>> Actually, initially that happened to us also currently like as of now we are having 60 more than like 68 k influencers and we are also having another data set of 40 k. So total like somewhere close to one lakh plus influencer database we have then in.
Nathan Latka
15:27Yeah. I don't I don't care about the database. I care about influencers that are making a living on your platform.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
15:32>> So actually, we are a small team and this is what we have done so far. We'll be definitely scaling that up.
Nathan Latka
15:41Yeah. But Dharmpal. Why do you care? Why do you care about how many influencers total have signed up? If none of them are making any money on the platform, it doesn't matter how many signed up. They're not activated.
Key Metric: Influencers Making Money
Dharmpal Chaudhary
15:51>> That's very much true that if they're not making money, number of sign ups or number of influencers are not gonna be helping us. That's totally true.
Nathan Latka
16:02But so why don't you know that number? I mean, asked you the question, you said you don't know it. Isn't that the number one most important metric for you is how many influencers have made money on the platform, but you don't know the answer to that?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
16:12>> Actually, you said like so far. Right? So from last two months, I'm not having the track of it. I can probably send you that number.
Nathan Latka
16:23Okay. That's my question. Isn't that, like, isn't that the number one thing? Shouldn't you know don't you check that every morning?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
16:28>> I think I I should be knowing that.
Nathan Latka
16:30Okay.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
16:31>> I should be knowing that.
Nathan Latka
16:32I just Fair enough. Okay. Makes sense. Cool. Okay. So you're doing $37,000 last six months. You've raised some capital to scale. You're 15 full time. Look. We're rooting for you. You're in a very tough space, though, so we'll see what happens. In the meantime, though, let's wrap up here with the famous five. Number one, favorite business book.
Famous Five Rapid-Fire Questions
Nathan Latka
16:50Favorite business book.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
16:51>> So that was Rich Dad and Poor Dad. I liked it. Number two. And that's I got a lot of motivation.
Nathan Latka
16:56Number two, is there a CEO you're following or studying?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
17:01>> So currently, there are many CEOs whom I am following at this point of time, but Elon Musk is the is everyone's favorite. So
Nathan Latka
17:09Number three, what's your favorite online tool for building upcred?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
17:13>> Favorite online tool?
17:17>> So there are multiple tools which I I've been using for building upcred.
Nathan Latka
17:22What's your favorite online tool? Pick one.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
17:25>> Google Docs, I would say.
Nathan Latka
17:27Google Docs.
17:28Number four. How many hours of sleep do get every night?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
17:30>> I think six hours.
Nathan Latka
17:34Six. Okay. Very good. And what's your situation, Dharmpal? Married? Married? Single? Kids?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
17:40>> No. I'm not married. I'm a single person. So
Nathan Latka
17:43Not married. No kids. How old are you?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
17:46>> Currently, like, 24.5.
Nathan Latka
17:4824.5. Very good. Last question. What's something you wish you knew four years ago when you were 20?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
17:55>> Can you come again?
Nathan Latka
17:56What's something you wish you knew when you were 20 years old?
Dharmpal Chaudhary
17:59>> There are a lot of things actually. I I should have started earlier. That's what I feel.
Nathan Latka
18:05Guys, start your company earlier. Upcred.ai launched about a year and a half ago. They've got 55,000 influencers signed up. They've helped 10 brands process $37,000 in ad volume through their platform. They're hoping to make money based off a commission on ad spend they process and also help influencers make a living on their platform. We'll see what happens. Three cofounders split the equity evenly at the start, 15 full time on the team, a $400,000 pre seed raise
Wrap-Up and Closing Remarks
Nathan Latka
18:29at around north of 2,500,000 valuation. We'll see what Dharmpal does next. Dharmpal, thanks for taking us to the top.
Dharmpal Chaudhary
18:35>> Thank you. Thank you so much.
Nathan Latka
18:39One more thing before you go. We have a brand new show every Thursday at 1PM Central. It's called Shark Tank for SaaS. We call it deal or bust. One founder comes on, three hungry buyers, they try and do a deal live and the founder shares back end dashboards, their expenses, their revenue, ARPU, CAC, LTV, you name it, they share it and the buyers try and make a deal live. It is fun to watch every Thursday, 1PM
19:04Central. Additionally, remember these recorded Founder interviews go live. We release them here on YouTube every day at 2PM Central. To make sure you don't miss any of that, make sure you click the subscribe button below here on YouTube, the big red button, and then click the little bell notification to make sure you get notifications when we do go live. I wouldn't want you to miss breaking news in the SaaS world, whether it's an acquisition, a big
19:27fundraise, a big sale, a big profitability statement or something else. I don't want you to miss it. Additionally, if you wanna take this conversation deeper and further, we have by far the largest private Slack community for B2B SaaS founders. You want to get in there. We've probably talked about your tool if you're running a company or your firm if you're investing. You can go in there and quickly search and see what people are saying. Sign up
19:48for that at nathanlatka.com/slack. In the meantime, I'm hanging out with you here on YouTube. I'll be in the comments for the next thirty minutes. Feel free to let me know what you thought about this episode and if you enjoyed it, click the thumbs up. We get a lot of haters that are mad at how aggressive I am on these shows, but I do it so that we can all learn. We have to counter those people. We
20:08got to push them away. Click the thumbs up below to counter them and know that I appreciate your guys'support. Alright, I'll be in the comments. See you.