Jaeden Schafer

Like, yes, the product is good just from a standpoint of like, you can make pretty designs with it, but now they're gonna make this so it's something that's really functional and useful for teams to actually build tools with.

They're going to expand their enterprise focused features, which I think is a great play.

They're going to add some core infrastructure like databases, payments and hosting to support full scale application development.

And honestly, I think they've already started to do this.

So I think they're just kind of like telling everyone like, look, we're going to do more of this.

But this is already a big focus for them.

The payments is big, right?

Like if you if someone could actually go and build a website, they could charge people for using the tool that you build on there.

All of a sudden, people are able to make money from it.

When it comes to doing a lot of the hosting, that's a really big feature.

Speaking on stage at the Slush conference in Helsinki this year, their CEO, Anton, was talking about this and he said that the company was growing super fast.

And part of this was because of his decision to keep the business headquartered in Sweden, even though everyone told him to move to Silicon Valley.

He said it was tempting, but I really resisted that.

I can sit here now and say, look, you can build a global AI company from this country.

There is more available talent if you have a strong mission and a lot of urgency working together.

So I don't know if it's only successful because it's out of Sweden.

I feel like it may have also been successful out of Silicon Valley, but it is, I think, a phenomenal thing that you don't have to have every AI company in Silicon Valley.

So I really do appreciate that, you know, they're a great example of that.

In November, lovable had a bunch of criticism.

There's some reports that came out that said they'd not been paying value added tax, which applies to a lot of goods and services in the EU.