Tabish Gilani

Came across Kindred on Techcrunch and then just like clockwork, I saw an ad for it the following day I love this idea and have been searching for room/apartment/house swapping apps. Remains to be seen how valuable the membership will be but I can see this providing me with a lot of optionality and freedom along with joining a vetted/trusted community (which is always my concern with apps like...

Just signed up for the waitlist and I can't wait to be blown away - I've gone through my fair share of budgeting apps but the ability to categorize, get an overview of, and get insights around my spending is not something I get cleanly currently PS gotta support local 🇨🇦 ! PPS Use my referral link to signup 😜 https://billi.app?mwr=8ec7288f

I immediately sent this to a friend who's into mobile gaming (he also loves earning money but that's a larger population than mobile gamers) The concept seems simple and follows similar other loyalty programs and rewards apps (Do X, we'll give you $Y) - they've experienced strong growth in a short amount of time and curious to see how they continue progressing

I've been following Caffeine for a while now and was surprised it hadn't already been hunted. It remains to be seen whether they'll actually be able to reinvent live streaming (with all the behemoths in the arena) but I think they're up for the challenge The content on Caffeine is unlike any other and the community aspect is pretty strong Caffeine has raised $146 million to date from investors...

Another potential Blinkist competitor?

Stumbled on the product but the more I checked it out - the more the idea made sense to me Crowdfunding has long been a viable and effective method of fundraising but there still remain significant barriers Stonks.com seems to be helping break some of those down and that's a mission I can get behind - I'm signed up for the waitlist!

Tomorrowland was an extremely immersive experience for NYE - I can't wait to see what this represents for the future for events in Virtual Reality Tomorrowland has always been a pioneer in the field and excited to see how many pathways this opens up

Parler has seen explosive growth over the past month or so with the controversy surrounding the US election results. It offers a more "laissez-faire" approach to content moderation when compared with its peers - Twitter, Facebook etc

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/19/technology/google-neeva-executive.html Former Google Exec takes aim at his old company with a start-up I've signed-up for the waitlist, I'm curious to see how this compares with something like DuckDuckGo and how users - even while expressing privacy concerns - are often unwilling to actually pay for a service