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.
The dust has settled. Now what?
It’s not like war, but it’s not like art class, either.
After catching up with the latest from Coinbase and its employees, Nathan tells Dan about his week…which honestly sounds more like a country
Read to the end for influencer political marketing
Dan and Nathan welcome Andre Plaut, creator of The Prediction Game—a competition to predict the events of the coming year for a tantalizing
Dan talks with Nathan about his latest article, Intangible Returns, and they reflect on their own prioritization strategies as a company. W
European countries have built a robust social and economic safety net for creators. Why not the US?
Also: Spotify’s answer to Clubhouse, Cameo’s $1 billion valuation, Substack’s $650 million valuation, and more
We’re launching a new series to bring you along the journey of figuring out Every’s visual identity! The first episode (which is longer tha
Get your questions answered by your Means of Creation hosts
I'm interviewing Li Jin and Adam Davidson on Friday!
Reacting to the news of Slack’s purchase by Salesforce, Nathan gets into the different opportunities in hardware vs. software and Dan goes d
In a follow-up to their conversation with executive coach Brian Wang last episode, Dan and Nathan discuss addressing small pain points — bot
Nathan interviews Dan about the latest Bundle Digest experiment and the overall strategy to make it into its own newsletter. How did you fe
Read to the end for publicly listed TikTok Creator Mansion
Nathan and Dan discuss his latest Superorganizers essay on the framework he developed to help him follow his heart — and filter for the best
Read to the end to learn how a business model changed a company culture
Dan and Nathan commiserate over their writing slump and strategize how to escape it. Meanwhile, Adam’s essay hits the top of Hacker News! T
Read to the end for why Warner Music Group paid $85m for a meme-making company
Six attributes of high-traction startups
Strategy’s most famous theory could be wrong
You probably can't have your cake and eat it too. But that's just fine.
And how software relates to the Passion Economy
Hiten Shah on why “garbage in, garbage out” applies to strategy, too.
