How Did Nights and Weekends at Living Social Lead to a First Paycheck Near the End of 2012?
The opening stretch was independent contracting, about a year and a half of software work to pay the bills. Living Social came next. The registrar was carved out in the contract as pre-existing work so it would not conflict with the day job. Nights and weekends went into growing it, and the first three years paid no salary at all.
A Florida limited liability company in 2010 was the legal start, using an entity that already existed. A paycheck began near the end of 2012, or maybe early 2013, once revenue could pay the other people on it. The person taking that salary was the third employee.
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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
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