We use analytics and advertising tools by default. You can update this anytime.
Manage optional tracking categories. Necessary cookies stay on so the site can function.
Nathan Baschez is the cofounder and CEO of AI word processor Lex. He cofounded Every, was the first employee at Substack, and co-created Product Hunt.
Coordinape co-founder Tracheopteryx on how DAOs function, and what they entail for the future of work
Nathan and Dan discuss how a new kind of media business model requires them to rethink how to fairly compensate writers for the bundle. Ho
Read to the end for an insightful OnlyFans creator AMA
On the unbundling of Reddit into vertical communities
And how the best of OnlyFans can be applied to other platforms
Li Jin, who co-hosts Means of Creation with Nathan, comes on the show to discuss the economics of her partnership with Every. How did you
My wife and I recently bought our first home and we’re expecting our first child soon, so, as you can imagine, we’ve been doing a lot of wor
A Book Review of “Mastering the Market Cycle”
Also: Patreon’s push towards creator equity, SMS platforms for creators, podcast advertising consolidation, and more
Also: Clubhouse’s accelerator program, Twitter’s new monetization tools for Spaces, a platform that lets fans control creators’ lives, and more
A mind-expanding conversation with Kat Tenbarge
How the founder of WorkLife Ventures built one of Silicon Valley’s most sought after emerging funds from scratch.
Strategy’s most famous theory could be wrong
Full transcript of our conversation with Allen
After reading Dan’s Superorganizers profile on people person Peter Boyce, Nathan wonders why his hands-on approach to social and business ca
Dan and Nathan discuss productivity cycles, the latest version of Sparkle, Dan’s file management system, and how they relate to Nathan’s new
Is now a great time to buy? Or a terrible one?
The founder of Universe joins us to discuss how to democratize website creation
Short-form premium video is here to stay.
Nathan loops Dan in on something he thought was a problem: falling in and out of love with different software too quickly. Turns out, it’s m