Smash Notes
How Did a Developer Niche Hold for 10 Years Beside Godaddy, Amazon Route 53, Google, and Microsoft Azure?
The niche was engineers and developers building web apps. They wanted to set domain records and leave, without hosting and without an email provider bundled in. The same approach was still the plan 10 years later.
GoDaddy was already a giant. Amazon Route 53, then Google, then Microsoft Azure each took plenty of business. The bet was that a developer niche still had room, because developers do not want to think about domain name system details.
Geek at Sea
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Anthony Eden, Founder and CEO of DNSimple
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at 10:00
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·Transcript
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On this episode
- How Did Anthony Eden Get Introduced on Geek at Sea as the Person Behind Dnsimple About 10 Years After He Started It? Transcript
- How Did a Horrible Godaddy Interface and Constant Upsells in 2010 Push a Domain Veteran to Start a Registrar? Transcript
- How Did Nights and Weekends at Living Social Lead to a First Paycheck Near the End of 2012? Transcript
- How Did a Developer Niche Hold for 10 Years Beside Godaddy, Amazon Route 53, Google, and Microsoft Azure? Transcript
- How Did Anthony Eden Turn a Perl Alias Script Into an Erlang Name Server So a Naked Domain Could Point at Heroku? Transcript
- How Did Dnsimple Limit Automated Clearing House Payments to the Yearly Business Plan After Larger Customers Refused Credit Cards? Transcript
- Why Did a Mentor in Hawaii Say Not to Raise Money Unless One Dollar Could Turn Into Five? Transcript
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