Web3 is a new way to build the internet. It’s what people call the new version where users own their data instead of renting it from platforms. For years, companies like Google, Facebook and Amazon control most of what happens online. They own the servers, they set the rules and they control your data. Web3 is the complete opposite.

I was going through websites I found in a subreddit thread where people were sharing the startups they were working on. On one of the websites, I spent quite some time trying to figure out what their product actually does. Their homepage had this beautiful design, but after reading through their entire value proposition, all I could gather was that they offer “scalable microservices architecture. ”Can you guess what “scalable microservices architecture” means to someone trying to solve a business p...

Last week, I read an article about AI “revolutionizing everything” and by the time I hit the third paragraph, I’d lost interest completely. I know that sounds very familiar.

When you write about AI like it’s magic, you lose credibility with the people who actually matter, your customers, investors and anyone with half a brain.

The problem is everywhere. I see it in newsletters, blogs and product pages. “Our AI-powered solution leverages cutting-edge machine learning algorithms to deliver unprecedente...

Information is a critical asset for businesses aiming to stay competitive in today's data-driven world. However, when data becomes compartmentalized within different departments or systems, a phenomenon known as data silos, it can hinder an organization's efficiency and growth.

SaaS has become a part of everyday life for both businesses and consumers. From email storage to project management, you’re offered a subscription. Instead of buying it and owning it forever, you pay a monthly or yearly fee to keep using it. But recently, questions have emerged about whether this business model is starting to show cracks. Not long ago, buying software meant paying a big one-time fee to purchase a license. You would install the program on your computer and use it until it became...

Traditionally, most SaaS products have used a flat-rate subscription model. You pay a fixed amount each month or year, regardless of how much you use the service. 

However, many companies are now experimenting with usage-based pricing. With this model, customers pay based on how much they actually use the software, for example, by the number of transact...