Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
This app is making $80,000/mo.
How did Haven Bible blow up? By going viral:
- Multiple TikTok accounts
- Posting daily on each
- Higher chances of going viral
I’m about to launch an app soon and plan to do the... See more
BRAINDUMP ON VIRAL LOOPS #1
The golden age of Web 2.0 (~2005-2010) was a special time for viral products, which were systematically engineered to reach millions of people. Back then, people were building the first versions of things we take for granted: Social networks, user-generated platforms, collaborative workplace products,... See more
andrew chenx.com🚨 a16z @speedrun request for founders: the modern growth hacker 🚨
Distribution hacks change every few years. Airbnb growth hacked Craigslist, Zynga growth hacked Facebook. What’s next?
Here’s the current meta that many are missing: clip-farming. Find an army of micro-influencers, have them... See more
robinx.com
Answers AI is making $20,000/month.
How did this app blow up? By going viral.
Copy their formula:
- Create lots of accounts on TikTok
- Post daily content on each one
- Multiply your chances of going viral https://t.co/B550SgAo45
i remember reading Trust Me I’m Lying and Sean Ellis and co when I started doing growth 9y ago and discovering a new world of possibilities
but there is nothing like what’s happening today with "For You" algo marketing. it’s like the renaissance of growth hacking. it's just the best point in the... See more
Keith Rabois explains that the key to LinkedIn’s success was investing 80% of resources in virality
Keith was employee number 20 at LinkedIn, and when he left almost three years later, they were at employee 59:
“People forget that it took two years to get to a million users, which in a... See more
Startup Archivex.com
The GTM motions of today's biggest consumer apps.
AKA, how they kickstarted growth, and their primary growth engine. https://t.co/spF0Mc80Gx