Standard advice for B2B SaaS founders: "Never do a live demo." Saket Saurabh ignored that rule. And it's exactly how his startup landed Instacart as its first enterprise customer... In the early days of Nexla , Saket got a meeting with Instacart's CTO. They were invited to show what their platform could do with a live data feed. In the middle of the meeting, they realized key pieces of data were missing. Most early-stage founders would have said "We'll fix that offline". Saket’s team didn't do that. In this clip, Saket explains what happened next: While he kept the conversation going, his co-founder quietly live-coded the fix right there in the conference room. By the end of the hour, they didn't just show a slide deck. They showed the fixed, working data feed running in real-time. The CTO’s reaction? "Okay, you guys did this right on the spot. It takes us weeks to solve the same problem." Saket calls this creating a "Magical Moment." When you are a B2B startup selling to the Enterprise, you can’t win on "polish." You win on agility. You win by proving you can move faster than their internal teams ever could. Full breakdown of the "Enterprise First" strategy in the comments. 👇
"What is the one thing you will put unreasonable effort into this week?" That's the question Richard Hollingsworth asks his team every Monday. And considering his company, Fyxer AI , went from $1M to $18M ARR in just 9 months...
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