We raised our Series A after initially facing many rejections, but ultimately secured $3-4 million from various investors.

We raised our Series A on a prototype, which was challenging because many investors doubted our potential to become a public company.

We were confident about our startup, thinking we would get a lot of PR and funding, and we did receive significant media attention and raised $1.2 million in funding.

Once we entered the market, we decided to raise more funds through a real outside round, seeking strategic partners to invest in our desktop product. We decided to keep our valuation stable during the funding round, despite offers from venture capitalists to increase it, because we wanted to go public without risking a down round.

We raised two and a half million dollars on a twelve million dollar valuation after nine months of fundraising post-Y Combinator demo day.

We raised money for the first time after five years of existence, once we had a clear picture of our market and customer traction.

We raised $5.5 million after our demo day, which was a quick process due to our traction and the interest from investors.

Despite facing a down round during our Series C funding, we continued to grow the business and raise additional capital, demonstrating resilience in a competitive market.

Despite initial struggles, we showed some growth, prompting an investor to suggest we raise a Series A round, which I eagerly prepared for.