Our first customer in the Netherlands wasn't planned.. We didn't localize. Didn't run outbound sales. Didn't hire local reps. And yet - last week we signed our first customer in the Netherlands. What we did do: - razor sharp ICP - stupid simple onboarding to first AHA - clear problem solution fit After that first signal, we moved fast. In the past week we translated our entire app and are now serving localized webinars in Dutch. Cheers to inbound growth - and shipping fast.
POV: "running through the city and realizing your customers are everywhere" As a SaaS founder, I'm digital first. That's how we started, and how we keep building. Meetings, demos, closing customers. Often remotely. Always online. So it's still surreal to run through Stockholm...

We thought we knew our customer. We were wrong. But that eventually taught us more than any strategy deck ever could. https://t.co/lF3XrnVMxY
We thought we knew our customer. We were wrong. We started with universities. It was a need we had ourselves. Selling to universities was… hard. So we pivoted. And then pivoted again. Somewhere along the way, our webinar platform ended...

Most startups don't fail because they build bad products. They fail because they try to serve everyone. One of the biggest lessons for us this past year at Univid was narrowing down the niche harder - not expanding it. https://t.co/RlCp4pBsvI

December 2025 was our biggest new ARR month ever at Univid. No launch. No viral moment. Just compounding finally showing up. What actually moved the needle in 2025 wasn't exciting.. https://t.co/42K555TIMr
December 2025 was our biggest new ARR month ever at Univid. No launch. No viral moment. Just compounding finally showing up. What actually moved the needle in 2025 wasn't exciting: - Obsessively improve onboarding (<60s to first AHA) - Usage...
Going into the new year, more buyers now rely on Reddit than G2 when evaluating SaaS tools - yet many SaaS teams still underestimate Reddit as a GTM channel.. https://t.co/fW1udPDOSa