[HN Gopher] Thank HN: My bootstrapped startup got acquired today
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Thank HN: My bootstrapped startup got acquired today
Hello HN, I'm Paras Chopra, founder of VWO. We're an A/B testing
platform that was born here as a Show HN in 2009:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=876141 Today, I sold the
company to a private equity firm for $200mn. It's covered on
TechCrunch: https://techcrunch.com/2025/01/23/everstone-acquires-
bootstr... I was a 22 year old fresh graduate when I launched VWO
on HN and got initial users. Feedback from people like @patio11
helped me get to PMF. And now, 15 years later,
"site:ycombinator.com" is what I appended when I wanted to search
for advice on what to keep in mind while selling my company. Thank
you HN for sharing inspiration and wisdom all along. I honestly
don't think I would have been an entrepreneur had it not been for
hacker news. Every single day, HN is the first website I open! I'm
feeling very grateful towards the community. Thanks @dang, and
thank you Paul Graham for your essays and for creating this
beautiful corner of the internet!
Author : paraschopra
Score : 889 points
Date : 2025-01-23 17:58 UTC (5 hours ago)
| toomuchtodo wrote:
| Congrats on the successful exit and your journey to it!
| arey_abhishek wrote:
| Congratulations! This is such a great story. I've followed you
| for years and your success is inspiring
| ignoramous wrote:
| Great run, Paras!
|
| If I may:
|
| - Did VWO ever apply to YC?
|
| - Do you foresee PE asset stripping (crashing & burning) VWO
| eventually?
|
| - What's next (5y time period)?
|
| Thanks.
| srirangr wrote:
| Congrats Paras! Great to see a bootstrapped success story from
| someone that I have been following for over a decade. Kudos!
| guynamedloren wrote:
| Incredible. Congrats, enjoy the fruits of your hard work!
| duxup wrote:
| Congratulations.
|
| I'm curious... what do people do after something like this?
|
| Vacation?
| nico wrote:
| "I am rich and I have no idea what to do"
|
| https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42579873
| andrepd wrote:
| Jesus Christ, I pray that I never become such a grotesque
| caricature of an alienated SF techbro. What a tool.
| dylan604 wrote:
| I would hope some time off is possible, but I could totally see
| myself self-funding the next thing immediately after that time
| off. I'm guessing the bootstrapping types would get bored and
| look for the next thing
| klik99 wrote:
| I met someone who was an early employee at King about a year
| after they were acquired for 5.9b - it's a little different
| since he wasn't involved with the sale, but he was still
| processing the insane amount of money he had. A year on he
| hadn't moved out of his small apartment, still contracted,
| still used the same cheap phone, and hadn't started investing
| beyond just the normal mutual funds/bonds/etc. it struck me as
| the smartest move, take your time to come up with a plan and
| don't just dive into recklessly spending it.
|
| I also know a founder couple I was close friends with who had a
| sizeable exit, who moved to Costa Rica where they could spend
| little and focus on writing, a side interest that ended up
| leading to their next company.
|
| I find it's really interesting how people act when the
| financial pressure gets suddenly removed.
| criddell wrote:
| > I find it's really interesting how people act when the
| financial pressure gets suddenly removed.
|
| It seems so strange to me to hear stories about people
| suddenly coming into a bunch of money and not finding
| contentment or even ending up depressed. If I could afford to
| retire today, I would do it in a heartbeat and I'm pretty
| sure I wouldn't run out of things I want to do.
|
| When the lotto gets to be above $1 billion, I'll usually buy
| a ticket because it's fun to imagine the life I could have
| with that money. Lots of it would be spent on hiring experts
| to teach me things.
| mrsilencedogood wrote:
| Imo, it's mostly because our brains are still hunter-
| gatherer brains. While things like language acquisition and
| culture-instilling do fundamentally change us, our base
| hardware is still pre-currency pre-agriculture (pre-pretty-
| much-everything) hunter-gatherer. In Sapiens, it's noted
| that if a homo sapiens from 100k years ago ended up on an
| autopsy table in the modern day, you would never know
| anything was amiss anatomically. You might notice the teeth
| are unusually straight and free of decay (pre-grain diet,
| with huge amounts of chewing strengthening the jaw and
| allowing teeth to properly align), well-trained body with
| low body fat, and similarly free of many of the scourges of
| our modern diet and lifestyles). But that's it.
|
| So, people suddenly get taken out of "the grind" which was
| their only approximation of the drive-reward cycle that
| their brain depends on. So what now? Unfortunately, they've
| been freed to confront man's ultimate foe: philosophy. And
| lots of people aren't cut out or ready for that. (One could
| even say most philosophers aren't, given how much many of
| them suffered).
| conductr wrote:
| As somewhat of a counterpoint, my experience was we often
| romanticize these things that we'd like to do if only we
| had the time/money/etc. But sometimes you'll find once you
| do have the opportunity to explore those things, it's not
| as interesting as we had hoped. It might keep you busy for
| a year or so, but then boredom and lack of fulfillment rear
| their head again. I think this is why serial
| entrepreneurship is a pretty common thing.
| dr_kiszonka wrote:
| > When the lotto gets to be above $1 billion, I'll usually
| buy a ticket because it's fun to imagine the life I could
| have with that money.
|
| I buy lotto tickets for the same reason! Their expected
| value is very low but the maximum value is thought-
| provoking. For me, $50k would be life-changing. One billion
| is hard to imagine.
| applied_heat wrote:
| What would you do with $50k that would make such a
| difference in your life?
| Dansvidania wrote:
| I'd buy a house, myself..
| WJW wrote:
| For 50k?
| tasuki wrote:
| Yes why not. Hell, there are places in the world where
| you can buy _whole villages_ for $50k!
| mschuster91 wrote:
| 50k is enough to comfortably live on for a year even in
| Germany, much more so in other countries. Allows you to
| completely change perspectives or to pivot your entire
| career.
| ge96 wrote:
| Sadly for me it'd pay half my debt off
|
| edit: with that in mind, leanfire is on my mind since I'm
| single/don't actually need much to live
| dr_kiszonka wrote:
| It feels strange to write about this, but resolving a
| health issue, paying off debt, and escaping the nerve-
| wracking cycle of short-term, low-paying gigs would be
| life-changing. I am the sole breadwinner, working 50-60
| hours a week just to stay afloat, so I don't have the
| time to prepare for interviews and pursue a stable
| career.
|
| There are many people like me.
| Sohcahtoa82 wrote:
| Likely drowning in debt.
|
| When you're living paycheck-to-paycheck, even just $10K
| in credit card debt at 30% is enough to keep you down.
| ~$250/month merely pays the interest.
|
| Maybe there's medical stuff that needs to get done. Maybe
| the car needs fixing. Maybe you haven't gone on vacation
| in YEARS and it's taking a huge toll on mental health. I
| mean, consider how many people work jobs that don't offer
| ANY PTO, so even going on a stay-cation costs money due
| to lost wages.
| duxup wrote:
| Agreed, I think I could find things to dedicate my time to
| that would be fulfilling. I'm not surprised, but maybe I do
| wonder what is in those folks lives who can't find
| something.
|
| Having said that ... I'm also not in that situation, you
| never know.
| servercobra wrote:
| I buy lotto tickets because my friends do a pool. I'm not
| sure I'd be happy with the money, but I am very sure I'd be
| very unhappy if I was a schmuck who didn't put in a very
| small amount (to me) of money to be in the pool. I consider
| it insurance more than anything!
| sky2224 wrote:
| It's almost analogous to having a video game totally
| completed for you in a way. Everything is "done" for you
| essentially since you just buy your way out of problems at
| that point.
|
| Before coming into that amount of money, you can be
| distracted by the survival aspects of living in society
| where you're just trying to make money and live
| comfortably. There isn't any necessity to have to figure
| out what you truly want out of life or what your passions
| are.
|
| Once you do have money, now you have to face that. You have
| to truly find who you are. Otherwise, you're depressed or
| you go and blow all the money on things to distract you
| from finding who you are.
| criddell wrote:
| > There isn't any necessity to have to figure out what
| you truly want out of life or what your passions are.
|
| I most certainly don't have life figured out and I'm not
| particularly passionate about much but I do know as a 54
| year old, I'm on the downward side of this mountain and
| there's so many things that are interesting to me. I'd
| love nothing more than to be a full time dilettante,
| living my life quarter-by-quarter, exploring a new topic
| every 3 months.
|
| I guess what I'm really wondering is how some people with
| more money than they will ever need don't wake up in the
| morning excited to work on some topic they find
| interesting. A certain portion are just depressed or
| dealing with some other mental illness, but isn't the
| typical person interested in lots of stuff that they
| don't pursue due to life getting in the way?
| thwarted wrote:
| > _I met someone who was an early employee at King about a
| year after they were acquired for 5.9b - it's a little
| different since he wasn't involved with the sale, but he was
| still processing the insane amount of money he had_
|
| Is there a word missing in this? How did they join after
| acquisition and have a meaningful financial windfall? And
| being an early employee?
| hapidjus wrote:
| They met a year after.
| nojvek wrote:
| > hadn't started investing beyond just the normal mutual
| funds/bonds/etc
|
| You'd be surprised how far you get ahead with S&P 500 +
| Treasury inflation adjusted securities.
|
| It's really hard to beat S&P500. Most funds after fees don't
| beat it. If S&P500 goes to shit, inflation adjusted
| securities give you guaranteed returns.
|
| The richest IMO people are those who live a modest lifestyle
| only from their interest, never having to touch the
| principle. Maximizing who and what they spend their time on.
| gregschlom wrote:
| I have a couple of friends in this exact situation. In their
| mid-thirties, no kids. They bought a very very nice house in
| the mountains after their startup got acquired, and spend most
| of their time travelling around the world. It's pretty awesome.
| jborden13 wrote:
| I bought a steel bike, grabbed my hammock, and went on a 4 day
| 250 mile solo adventure through the Texas hill country.
|
| Riding through empty valleys at sunset with a herd of deer
| pacing alongisde me was enough to break me into tears. It's
| what I needed to move on.
| duxup wrote:
| It is interesting how many stories in a way involve running
| or moving away from the lifestyle that ... bought them a new
| lifestyle.
| hipadev23 wrote:
| _Well, you don 't need a million dollars to do nothing,
| man. Take a look at my cousin: he's broke, don't do shit._
| sebmellen wrote:
| There is a luxury class at both ends of the economic
| spectrum, as Veblen observed.
| tasuki wrote:
| *leisure, I suppose. I'd love to read more on that. Is
| that from "The Theory of the Leisure Class"?
| mewmew wrote:
| Haha, I almost never reply on HN. But the Office Space
| ref made my day <3
| technol0gic wrote:
| my favorite quote in the whole movie
| jborden13 wrote:
| When something consumes you so rabidly and ferociously for
| so long, and then is just gone (poof), it leaves you
| searching. Searching for recovery and meaning.
|
| It's 4 years later, and I'm still searching...
| JALTU wrote:
| Steel is real. And comes in colors other than black! :)
| samiv wrote:
| Just because the company was sold for a bunch of money doesn't
| mean the people (yes even the founders) got a huge payout.
| Liquidation preference and other schemes can make sure that
| when the investors get their money there's nothing to left to
| share between other share holders including the founders.
|
| (Not saying that this is the case here, just pointing that out)
|
| EDIT: As some are already pointing out, yes the title says
| "bootstrapped". I missed that initially, so apologies.
| Klonoar wrote:
| This particular OP notes they were bootstrapped. That term
| might mean any number of things here, but I would imagine
| they had less exposure to losing out.
|
| Or at least, I hope they did. What a fantastic win for them.
| fourseventy wrote:
| The title of this post literally says "bootstrapped"
| robryan wrote:
| To note as well the Techcrunch article specifically says 71%
| ownership.
| anonzzzies wrote:
| I had this 25 years ago when I was 25; the amount was lower but
| it was enough to never do anything ever again. I went hiking,
| got 1 billion ideas during walking for new companies and
| products, so started making some of them. Still am.
| soheil wrote:
| Typically PE deals require the founders to very much stay
| involved in the daily operations of the business unless they
| are near retirement age and that is the primary motive they are
| selling in the first place.
| amrrs wrote:
| He is already running a hacker house in bangalore with cohorts
| of researchers and practiontioners getting together -
| https://turingsdream.co/
|
| so probably it's picking one of those ideas or investing in it!
| mooreds wrote:
| I know one founder that worked a few days a week at the company
| and took a lot of vacations.
| tikkun wrote:
| Awesome. For others, I see that Paras is now running
| https://turingsdream.co/ "an AI hackhouse running a six-week
| residency for coders and researchers who're interested in AI. The
| hackhouse is in Bangalore, India and you can join it either in-
| person, or in a hybrid fashion."
| lazyeye wrote:
| Off to /r/fatfire for you
| rikthevik wrote:
| Big congratulations!
| amendegree wrote:
| So happy for you! Great job on growing to 50mil! I'm curious how
| this process got started, did you approach them or did they reach
| out? Are you still gonna be involved day to day, or are you
| taking a much deserved break?
| croes wrote:
| Is it the final goal to get acquired?
| handfuloflight wrote:
| Perhaps we can change the goals if death wasn't going to
| acquire us all.
| dinkumthinkum wrote:
| Congratulations to you! It's great to see the hard work coming to
| fruition.
| senordevnyc wrote:
| I really appreciate this post, especially after some of the
| recent ones about how we're in a startup winter. I'm
| bootstrapping a project on the side (although I acquired it as a
| POC, didn't build from scratch), and whether it's "realistic" or
| not, stories like this are still inspiring. Thank you!
| kylehotchkiss wrote:
| Congrats! Since it seems you're based in India, I hope you can
| continue to invest in other promising Indian startups in the
| coming years!
| klik99 wrote:
| Congratulations!
| sandeep_kamble wrote:
| Congratulations Paras, you made it! Looking forward to your next
| gig!
| nexarithm wrote:
| Are you planning to write blog post of the journey? It is always
| joyful to read about process and details about such acquisitions.
| I remember couple shared in HN and got lots of interest such as
| waze.
|
| Congratulations!
| handfuloflight wrote:
| Congratulations! Did you reach out or did they?
| phtrivier wrote:
| Good for you ! Are you completely exiting the company, or will
| you still run the product, if only in part ? Are you leaving a
| team behind ?
|
| I'm very curious about how to approach such a moment. There are
| so many horror stories where an acquisition ends up being "bad
| news" for teams and users alike - I hope this won't be the case
| here !
| dowager_dan99 wrote:
| linked TC story says "owned 70%... retaining a small ownership"
| adeptima wrote:
| Inspiration for all of us. Congrats!
| sainib wrote:
| Congratulations Paras! Great milestone. Please share more details
| for your journey and learnings as a blog post.
| refrigerator wrote:
| Amazing, congrats man!!
| devops000 wrote:
| Could you share your Revenue and EBITDA of last 3 years? I am
| interested to understand multiplies. Did you sell all-cash or 51%
| cash + other?
| packetslave wrote:
| what an intrusive, nosy question!
| wnolens wrote:
| I mean.. the guy posted on a public forum "I just made
| $142M!"
| s1artibartfast wrote:
| Some founders are very open about these things. It doesn't
| hurt to ask. They might even have a public blog about they
| can link to.
| myflash13 wrote:
| Wow, what an inspiring story? Care to share any stats, such as
| team size, when you hit your first ARR milestones, or anything
| else?
| ignoramous wrote:
| Today, we're a team of 250+ people and seen that initial "Show
| HN" grow into a $20mn+ bootstrapped business (no VC funding).
| If anyone's interested in reading more, I've blogged this
| journey (from launch to now) on our website [0]
|
| from: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23466470 (2020)
|
| [0] clicky: https://vwo.com/blog/vwo-evolution-10-years/
| sureglymop wrote:
| I checked out the explainer video from 15 years ago in the
| linked blog post. It's crazy but this would still get me
| interested even today! Wow.
| dang wrote:
| I put this post in the second-chance pool* as soon as I found out
| about it, but given that the startup is India, I think Paras
| might also be, in which case he may be offline for a while!
| (Edit: and will have rather a lot of responses waiting for him
| when that changes...)
|
| * https://news.ycombinator.com/pool, explained at
| https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308
| firefoxd wrote:
| My employer picked vwo over my own custom in house ab testing
| tool [0]. I was so pissed!
|
| Congrats, yours was the better tool.
|
| [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23471050
| dang wrote:
| Here's that earlier thread - thanks for pointing it out!
|
| _Thank HN: My startup was born here and is now 10 years old_ -
| https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23466470 - June 2020 (128
| comments)
| FlyingSnake wrote:
| Congratulations Paras!
|
| I've been following your story since it's inception and it's
| incredible what you've achieved.
|
| Best of luck for your next endeavours.
| deadbabe wrote:
| I'm sure you made a lot of money on this exit, but given that
| your company was sold for so much it must mean you had already
| been making good money before the sale? Why sell?
| richardw wrote:
| Wow! I used you back in the day. Good work, Paras.
| devops000 wrote:
| Congratulation!
| fatnoah wrote:
| Wow, payoff after 15 years. Congratulations!
| XCSme wrote:
| So I just need 2 more years :D and then +$49.98m/year revenue
| will come
| pantulis wrote:
| Congratulations! I remember using VWO in 2013, outstanding
| product!
| romanzubenko wrote:
| Amazing outcome, congratulations! Back in 2015 working at Gusto
| as the first growth engineer I remember reading vwo blog to
| understand how a/b testing works.
| ulf-77723 wrote:
| Congrats!
|
| What have been your highest highs and lowest lows during this
| journey?
|
| When Google discontinued their A/B Testing tool - was it
| surprising for you?
|
| How has the CRO landscape changed out of your perspective in the
| last 15 years? 1st party tracking, serverside testing, etc.
| adityapuranik wrote:
| Congratulations Paras!
|
| Been following you for a while on Twitter, love the book recos!
| dcdgo wrote:
| Really inspiring to hear your success story Mr. Chopra. I showed
| it to my coworkers and we're all impressed.
| gigatexal wrote:
| This post made my day. What a dope shoutout to everyone. Congrats
| to you! and your team and everyone who got paid.
|
| Congrats again!
| thiago_fm wrote:
| Holy shit you killed it! Congratulations.
|
| You are an inspiration for us, that didn't make it (yet).
| thiago_fm wrote:
| Holy shit, you've made it!
|
| You are an inspiration for us, those who haven't made it. I've
| been around for a similar time and never even ran my own company.
|
| I hope one day to hit a homerun like you did. You deserved it.
| Cheers!
| prashp wrote:
| I hope you have a fulfilling future ahead of you, instead of
| being in the Hawaiian jungle and climbing Mt Everest without
| training like some NPCs out there.
| vosper wrote:
| Maybe they would find those activities fulfilling? It's their
| life, and wealth, after all.
| jorams wrote:
| For what it's worth gp is a reference to this post[1], in
| which the author does not.
|
| [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42579873
| vosper wrote:
| I see, thanks. I wasn't aware of the reference :)
| gsf_emergency_2 wrote:
| Texas hills are also an option, if Himalayas are not in
| your backyard :)
|
| https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42806991
|
| This guy has taken the (conceptual) step beyond
| viscerality-as-a-salve:
|
| https://geohot.github.io//blog/jekyll/update/2025/01/22/dea
| t...
| dang wrote:
| Please don't take HN threads in sour and bitter directions like
| that. We want _curious_ conversation here.
|
| https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
| janosch_123 wrote:
| Another overnight success - after 16 years of work.
|
| Well done, very inspiring.
| XCSme wrote:
| Congrats!
|
| I am curious where do you think VWO is heading now? If people buy
| it, they expect growth, I assume. I guess the plan is to expand?
| Either through marketing or extending the product scope?
|
| I was surprised by this:
|
| > Delhi-based Wingify has grown from a two-person startup into a
| profitable global software provider with over 6,000 clients
|
| So 6000 clients is enough for a $50mn/year revenue? Enterprise is
| where the money at!
| pulkitsh1234 wrote:
| Congrats Paras !
| 2024user wrote:
| That's awesome.. huge congrats!
| neilv wrote:
| Congrats! Questions:
|
| * Are you happy with the journey, and the time horizon to exit?
|
| * As advice to the impatient, do you have any insight into
| whether a sufficiently big exit could've been sooner?
| justmarc wrote:
| I remember you launching this! I even used it and it was one if
| not the best at the time!
|
| Well deserved.
| mhog_hn wrote:
| Congratulations Paras :)
| anonzzzies wrote:
| Well done! Some good questions here; hope you get a chance to
| answer them.
| ryanmerket wrote:
| Massive congrats! Good to see the dream is still alive and well!
| mattfrommars wrote:
| Congrats!
|
| What made you commit and build this project when you were 22 year
| old vs million others SAAS you could have built at that time?
| Say, a CRM to compete with Salesforce, or a new web based Excel
| or web based Photoshop tool?
| soheil wrote:
| Here is what the site looked like initially - so don't be scared
| that everything has to look perfect and shiny.
|
| Plans start at $49/month
|
| https://web.archive.org/web/20140701054439/https://vwo.com/
|
| and now
|
| $393 per month, billed annually
|
| https://vwo.com/pricing/
|
| They sure did listen to @patio11
| paulpauper wrote:
| 3 letter .com. pretty impressive to get one of those
| flyinglizard wrote:
| Inspiring. Congrats!
| juhanakristian wrote:
| Congrats! Would be interesting to see the growth rate of the
| company.
| elevatedastalt wrote:
| Congratulations!
|
| Just curious, usually being purchased by a Private Equity firm
| spells a death knell for the company. Of course at the right
| price it makes sense that you wanted to sell it away, but what
| are your thoughts about what will happen to the company now?
| bigiain wrote:
| Just as a counter point, private equity seems to have helped
| WPEngine become so successful that Mullenweg has totally lost
| his mind over it.
| mooreds wrote:
| It depends on the type of private equity too. There are
| absolutely firms that want to milk a profitable business by
| shutting down investment.
|
| There are others that are all about growth.
| rwalling wrote:
| Bravo, @paraschopra What an incredible journey. I remember when
| you launched. I hadn't realized it was 16 years ago!
|
| I'll hit you up privately with an invite to tell your story on
| Startups for the Rest of Us. It's a fitting place for a
| bootstrapper like yourself.
| cabinguy wrote:
| What a great story & ending. I'm very happy for you -
| congratulations!
| didip wrote:
| Congratulations. Now tell us stories when things were hard and
| you almost gave up. Bet you have a lot of stories like this.
| nivals wrote:
| Long time user. Great product. Strong willed execution. Congrats
| to you!
| twapi wrote:
| What an incredible achievement! Congratulations @paraschopra
| manav wrote:
| Congrats Paras.
| constantlm wrote:
| Congrats! I used VWO extensively in a previous life as a "growth
| hacker".
| l2silver wrote:
| Hey Chopra,
|
| Thanks for sharing, this is really inspiring!
|
| Just wondering, for other bootstrappers, if you do end up selling
| for, I don't know, $200 million letsay, how does that money
| generally get split? What percentage of the company did you own
| before selling, and what were the tradeoffs when selling
| ownership?
| malshe wrote:
| The TechCrunch article the OP linked above mentions this:
|
| > Chopra, who owned 71% of Wingify before the acquisition, will
| retain a minority stake in the firm, one of the sources said.
| petekoomen wrote:
| Congratulations, @paraschopra! A great and well-deserved outcome
| :)
| sedatk wrote:
| Congrats! Was the "Show HN" feedback useful, and did it affect
| how you developed the product?
| paul7986 wrote:
| Very nice and congrats.
|
| Yet sharing the cost of the sale I'd be concerned about doing
| that on the public Internet.
| pranade wrote:
| Congrats Paras - amazing story!
| aunty_helen wrote:
| The HN dream. Congrats and enjoy the fruits of your labor :D
| manish_gill wrote:
| Question - What is typically the future of companies that are
| acquired by Private Equity firms?
|
| As a former employee of VWO who worked there for ~3 years, I'm
| curious about the future of the company.
| harisenbon wrote:
| Congratulations!
|
| I just checked when I started using VWO, and found a really nice
| exchange between you and me from Fri, Dec 11, 2009.
|
| VWO is still the absolute best split testing tool out there. You
| deserve all the success.
| edelwiess wrote:
| This here speaks so much more to the success. Actual customers
| praising the product.
| mooreds wrote:
| Congrats. Thanks for closing the loop. So many stories/comments
| on the internet are left unresolved; it is nice to see a loop
| closed.
| nojvek wrote:
| VWO was bootstrapped? wow!
|
| Some of the PMs I worked with loved showing off what VWO could do
| with a few clicks. Great tool.
|
| Congrats on $200M!
|
| Paras, You're now an inspiration for millions of devs, especially
| from India on what is possible to build bootstrapped.
| orliesaurus wrote:
| VWO vs Optimizely was the biggest internal debate back in 2017.
| Enemies were made, heads rolled...
|
| Congrats!
| dsiroker wrote:
| (Co-founder of Optimizely here) Congrats! It was fun competing
| with you
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