Rippling CEO Parker Conrad's Theory of the Compound Startup: Disrupting How We Think About Software

[@arwakatungu]

I see that we are coming full circle from single focus, best in class with open APIs back to monolithic ERPs.😮

[@furtfight1]

Look up odoo, far from monolithic ERP, but still fit this talk perfectly.

[@Tenbound]

This guy is a total genius.

[@FishTalkFish]

Let's go Rippling!!!

[@Jasonlk]

A great session!!

[@toluwaniyi]

This was brilliant.

[@AmanSinghAman-p4n]

Very insightful! Thank you, Parker!

[@Saastr]

Glad it was helpful!

[@Jasonlk]

Great one!

[@Hannahajikawo]

solid session

[@MennoVeen]

Inspiring!

[@zuowang5185]

He should've said why don't we 1000x ARR

[@zacklambert4214]

What you are speaking of is called the fractal advantage. I thought about starting a company called Void the year I came put of highschool. I had an innovative mind when i was younger, but during and after high school my thought patterns were dominated by analyzing and producing new systems or innovating existing ones. The name Void was given for three main purposes, Voids abilities to capitalize on market voids, to represent the brains response to being in a void which with no stimulus from its environment would begin to visuals of its own, and to represent the logo [VOID] being stamped on existing products from other companies that Void would consult with and innovate their products. In a decentralized ecosystem, and with the emergence of 4.0 and other trends, this is the model you want to use. Everyone should be their own brand, the way you are able to provide new products without "mudding the water" as you said in the video is by creating a universe that customers want to explore, to keep them engaged in your ecosystem for as long as you can. The entire list of strategies to optimize this approach is extremely dense.