The average growth rate for startups in the last two batches of Y Combinator has been 10% week on week, which is remarkable for the entire batch, not just the top companies.

A good growth rate during Y Combinator is five to ten percent week over week; hitting ten percent weekly is considered exceptional.

After exiting Y Combinator, we achieved $200,000 in revenue within six weeks, and by the end of the year, we reached about $1 million, showcasing our rapid growth trajectory.

The experience in the Y Combinator batch has exceeded expectations, proving to be life-changing and transformational for the founders' perspectives on their business.

Despite initial rejection from Y Combinator, I focused on their encouragement to reapply, which motivated me to improve my startup. I set myself the goal to grow by 10 to 20% every single week, pretending as if I got into Y Combinator.

The majority of recent Y Combinator funding has gone to B2B companies, with over 75% of the latest batches classified as such, reflecting a shift away from consumer-focused investments.

The energy and optimism surrounding the latest batch of startups at Y Combinator feel unprecedented, with a renewed sense of possibility among investors and founders alike.

There's a significant energy around the current Y Combinator batch, more than I've seen in a long time.

The likelihood of securing Series A funding is significantly higher for Y Combinator startups, with 45% achieving this milestone compared to the industry average of 33%.