Chapter
Clips
The shift from single-player to multiplayer software is being seen in various industries, from video games to design software.
38:23 - 39:38 (01:14)
Summary
The shift from single-player to multiplayer software is being seen in various industries, from video games to design software. Collaborative software like Figma is valued at over a billion dollars and allows users to work on the same file simultaneously.
ChapterMultiplayer Version of Common Software
Episode#131 - The Companies We Would Buy and Fix and A Multi-Million Dollar Rapper Snack Business
PodcastMy First Million
Sriram Krishnan talks about how his company, Front, is changing the game when it comes to customer support with a multiplayer version of an email inbox.
39:38 - 40:27 (00:48)
Summary
Sriram Krishnan talks about how his company, Front, is changing the game when it comes to customer support with a multiplayer version of an email inbox. He also discusses his vision for making browsers a multiplayer experience by allowing individuals to share their browsing experiences with others.
ChapterMultiplayer Version of Common Software
Episode#131 - The Companies We Would Buy and Fix and A Multi-Million Dollar Rapper Snack Business
PodcastMy First Million
The absence of a multiplayer browser is surprising given the success of multiplayer options for basic video editing apps like iMovie and Figma for After Effects.
40:27 - 41:40 (01:13)
Summary
The absence of a multiplayer browser is surprising given the success of multiplayer options for basic video editing apps like iMovie and Figma for After Effects. The potential for a multiplayer browser is great, and it is shocking that no one has capitalized on it yet.
ChapterMultiplayer Version of Common Software
Episode#131 - The Companies We Would Buy and Fix and A Multi-Million Dollar Rapper Snack Business
PodcastMy First Million
The process of negotiating contracts is outdated, with lawyers using a system of track changes and redlining that creates numerous versions and delays.
41:41 - 43:04 (01:23)
Summary
The process of negotiating contracts is outdated, with lawyers using a system of track changes and redlining that creates numerous versions and delays. However, new technologies are emerging to modernize the process and make it more efficient.