Noah Labhart

And then finally, when he moved to St.

Louis, he took up improv, enjoying connecting with people and thinking on his feet.

Satya and his co-founder Raj both went through the immigration process in all of its forms.

They realized that no one group owns the process as it's highly specialized and usually fell onto the employee to keep track of.

One day they set out to solve this problem, to assist business teams to take ownership of the entire process.

This is the creation story of WayLit.

Let's dive into the MVP for Waylet.

So that first version of the product you build, how long did it take to build and what sort of tools were you using to bring it to life?

Today's episode is brought to you by Dot Tech Domains.

And this one hits close to home.

Back in 2016, when I was building my own tech startup, I went on the hunt for that elusive dot com.

Looked high, looked low, and guess what I found?

Nothing.

What I did find cost me an arm and a leg.

So I did what every founder does under pressure.

Threw in extra letters, settled for the less than optimal name.

And here's what I wish someone had said to me back then.

You get the idea.

So take it from someone who learned it the hard way.

If you're building a tech startup, don't overthink it.