Newsletters on Startups

Stay ahead of the curve with our newsletter for makers and creators. Fresh Van Root Newsletter for Curious Marketers is a bi-weekly publication written with a mission to provide content & tool curation as a service. Rolf Mistelbacher spends 10–15 hours each week reading, testing, and organizing the daily surge of content and packs the newsletter with hand-picked content and tool & app recommendations. The topics covered range from social media and marketing to tech and productivity. So if you consider yourself a content creator or/and a marketing nerd - subscribe and stay fresh!

Microns is a newsletter to discover the best micro-startups for sale. Microns connects startup founders with buyers, making the whole process fun and stress-free. Ilya Novohatskyi curates micro-startups available for sale, wishing for founders to enjoy selling and buyers to feel safe and proud of the purchase. In addition Ilya shares insights on the acquisition process, stories, and interviews with founders. Explore topics from how to customize your deal to make it more appealing to how to create a side project and get your first customers. Subscribe to join a community and learn how Ilya himself is building his own company!

Each week, Luke sparks the creativity of marketers & founders by sharing how he'd launch & grow a new business idea. Ideas range from a social proof app for service workers to a long-form monetized version of Twitter (think text-based YouTube), to a BitClout exchange. Looseleaf Cannon consists of “a few things” recommended by the author (like a Twitter thread or an article worth reading) and this week’s product idea - How I would launch and scale “x”.  Subscribe for this thought letter and get ready to get some cool ideas!

Business breakdowns, by the numbers. Napkin Math is a business and investing newsletter that provides data-driven analysis. Adam Keesling strives to find data points to figure out which startups are going to succeed, what is working, what is not, and what the future holds. Napkin Math debates why software is better than content, analyzes roll-up strategy, and covers acquisitions that are worthy of your attention. So subscribe for industry dives, startup case studies, and discussions on the prospects of interesting ventures. 

Tools, resources, case studies, and inspiration for the makers and indie entrepreneurs who are predicting the future by building it. Hackerpreneur is a digital magazine with all sorts of content divided into a blog, newsletter, notes, quotes, and much more. Marc Eglon believes that great writing should be “spread across geography and time” and so he hand-picks a variety of valuable resources and essays from the world wide web to share perspectives on the future of work. Targeted for those “who live and work on their own terms”, Hackerpreneur hosts original long-form essays and curated collections of links to articles, videos. Read about fixing the internet, building products, and entrepreneurship and “keep on making”!

A weekly email helping you become a better maker. The Slice is a highly curated newsletter that showcases emerging SaaS tools, growth resources, and brain food. Nic Getkate aims to create a useful directory of resources and “highlight the underdogs of the tech world.” The Slice contains recommendation links with commentary and other resources for your knowledgebase. The newsletter is divided into - This Week’s Catches, Communities/Newsletters, Blog posts/Articles, and The Podcast of The Week. So if you are a startup founder, freelancer, or just a curious mind who loves goofy GIFs - subscribe and stay up to date with the latest creations on the internet.

Joe Procopio newsletter is a summary of his blog, full of real-time advice on startups, tech, product, and CEO matters. Joe Procopio is a serial entrepreneur who aims to provide actionable, insightful, and honest answers on how and why. You will find an insider’s perspective from making pivots and using freemium models to the positioning and pricing of products. Joe Procopio’s newsletter is divided into sections for today’s post with an original advice piece, links to his most recent posts, and upcoming topics with a shoutout for topic requests. Subscribe and engage with the author to learn best practices from building a product to leading a company.

Exploring how and what to build in the "new normal". Late Checkout newsletter discusses products, consumer social, and marketplaces with a strong focus on communities. Greg Isenberg shares key insights to inspire you to “build new products or at very least build smarter ones.” Late checkout covers topics from the great unbundling and the stretch of social platforms to education 3.0 and the intersection of community and commerce. Subscribe, learn about internet communities, and get inspired to build.

A weekly newsletter on tech and consumer culture. Brianne Kimmel’s newsletter is all things work+tech, featuring original essays and interviews with founders. The newsletter focuses on consumers, tools, and trends and tackles topics on The New American Dream and the future of work. Brianne Kimmel is very experienced with startups and carries a mission “to make work more creative, flexible & human”. Read about game-like experiences in tech, unbundling of LinkedIn, and efforts bridging the gap between the real-life and virtual world. Subscribe to a must-read and get a look inside Silicon Valley.

A tech and startups newsletter designed to make you feel human. Check your Pulse is a newsletter that explores technology and startups, highlighting the human side of tech. Sari Azout aims to curate your information diet to provide the “very best content on startups and human-centered work”. Check your Pulse consists of original articles, and multiple curated links in “caught my attention”, “venture corner” and “overheard on Twitter” collections. The author shares links and opinions on new and promising startups, interesting tools and up and coming trends. Sari Azout connects the dots and shares mind-provoking thoughts to provide context on topics like gig vs. creator economy, shift from top-down to trust-based relationships, and community knowledge networks. Subscribe now and learn how to live and think better.