After launching, we grew from reaching about a hundred thousand people a month to a million and a half a month.

Even with many flaws, we saw incredible user growth, with 20,000 visitors in the first month, which encouraged us to keep going despite initial setbacks.

We launched our closed beta on Twitter, which rapidly increased our followers from 50 to 10,000 and attracted 150,000 unique visitors a day.

We grew our user base from 350 to 2500 through press coverage and word of mouth, targeting college campuses for further expansion.

We went from zero to seventy million in revenue in our first year after launching our product, which sold out in a few hours.

We started with bloggers to gain initial press coverage, which eventually led to national media attention, helping us gain traction despite being in debt.

After launching Watsi, we experienced a surge of interest, with major media outlets like TechCrunch, Huffington Post, and NBC covering us, leading to a rapid increase in donations that outpaced our ability to post new patients.

Within two months of launching Twitch, we realized we had product-market fit, experiencing growth rates of 30-40% per month, which was a clear indicator of our success.

I remember one moment when we realized we had traction; we got about 15,000 signups in a day after running a small ad on Facebook about Mystery Science.