Level 2 — Venture Accelerator

Fifteen chapters on MVPs, customers, pricing, marketing, sales and the systems that turn effort into a business.

Who it is for: Founders with a validated problem who now have to build something people will pay for.

Read chapter 1

Rs 2,499 for this level, or all three for Rs 5,999.

15 chapters in this level

  1. Chapter 1

    MVP Blueprint

    He tested the belief, not the business.

  2. Chapter 2

    Prototype Making & Testing

    They stopped arguing and started building.

  3. Chapter 3

    Customer Feedback Loops

    They asked a real question. It was the wrong question.

  4. Chapter 4

    Legal Readiness for Founders

    The cheapest legal work is the work you do before there is anything to fight over.

  5. Chapter 5

    Branding & Visual Identity

    A brand is not what you think it looks like. It is how customers find you.

  6. Chapter 6

    Build with AI

    The constraint that used to be headcount is now judgement.

  7. Chapter 7

    Digital Marketing for Founders

    Budget was not the variable. Clarity of message was.

  8. Chapter 8

    Sales & Go-To-Market Strategy

    The distance between interest and use is where most sales die.

  9. Chapter 9

    Email Marketing & Lead Nurturing

    They did not buy an audience. They gave existing readers a reason to recruit.

  10. Chapter 10

    Product-Market Fit

    Product-market fit is measurable, and therefore improvable.

  11. Chapter 11

    Customer Acquisition Systems

    The reward made the product better. That is why it worked.

  12. Chapter 12

    Growth Hacking & the AARRR Framework

    The distribution was built into the product's normal use.

  13. Chapter 13

    Automation for Entrepreneurs

    Automation is written-down process, executed by software.

  14. Chapter 14

    Business Analytics & KPIs

    One number that predicts the future beats a hundred that describe the past.

  15. Chapter 15

    Founder Productivity & Deep Work

    Busyness is not the same as progress, and founders confuse them constantly.