Hockey Stick Product Development Software Development 
Startup Professionals Musings
AUGUST 19, 2020
Your goal is that magical breakeven point and hockey-stick profit-growth curve. For example, a software development startup raising $250,000 from angel investors better be able to operate on $25,000 per month. This could equate to two technical founders (with a minimal salary), funding two developers for a year.
Startup Professionals Musings
OCTOBER 5, 2014
Your goal is that magical break even point and hockey-stick profit-growth curve. For example, a software development startup raising $250,000 from angel investors better be able to operate on $25,000 per month. This could equate to two technical founders (with a minimal salary), funding two developers for a year.
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Startup Professionals Musings
MAY 14, 2023
Your goal is that magical breakeven point and hockey-stick profit-growth curve. For example, a software development startup raising $250,000 from angel investors better be able to operate on $25,000 per month. This could equate to two technical founders (with a minimal salary), funding two developers for a year.
Startup Professionals Musings
SEPTEMBER 29, 2018
Your goal is that magical breakeven point and hockey-stick profit-growth curve. For example, a software development startup raising $250,000 from angel investors better be able to operate on $25,000 per month. This could equate to two technical founders (with a minimal salary), funding two developers for a year.
Startup Professionals Musings
SEPTEMBER 14, 2016
Your goal is that magical breakeven point and hockey-stick profit-growth curve. For example, a software development startup raising $250,000 from angel investors better be able to operate on $25,000 per month. This could equate to two technical founders (with a minimal salary), funding two developers for a year.
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