"Buying a car is still the worst commerce experience of all time 🤬" via @ataussig - The main problem seem to be how manual the process is (you need individually call dealerships, ask for quotes, compare prices, etc.)..
Comparing compensation packages between public companies and startups is too tedious - I was lucky enough to receive two offer letters to join two companies after graduation. One was for a pretty cool startup and the other one is a big public company — both in tech...
Splitting bills with roommates is frustrating especially with all of these subscriptions - I started living with two roommates and splitting utility bills and other recurring payments has been a massive pain...
I wish the startup I work at allowed me to choose my own perks - A lot of the office perks I get at work are kind of useless. I wish that I could choose my own perks like free Spotify and Netflix rather than some obscure “wellness benefit”
Getting access to cash as a college student is too inconvenient - "I am a senior at a pretty good college, and I have a full-time offer to work at a big tech company (think Facebook, Google, Apple, etc.) this fall ..
Buying office supplies and one-off licenses as a startup is expensive - I think that it makes no sense that no one has created a company that aggregates a lot of the demand that startups have for everyday things (anything from office supplies to catering to software licenses)..
For TV networks getting permission to use footage is a pain - There's an opportunity not only to solve this problem but also create a marketplace for helping contributors get a royalty/payment for their work.
"Behind every viral video is thousands of news outlets asking for permission to re-post. There has to be a more efficient process." - via @blakeir
Finding and cold emailing micro influencers is still a pain - Even though there are multiple solutions apparently "There's are a ton and they all suck. The marketplace model attracts low-quality influencers. It's still a manual process for most brands." via @sariazout
"Managing interns is such a pain because you have to spend so much more time per intern than a full-time employee. If you have an intern class, you need to recruit them, help them figure out housing, do intern activities to keep them engaged, etc...
The rise of no-code tools has created a need for ways to educate workers on these tools - The rise of a lot of no-code tools will simultaneously create the need for training knowledge workers on all of these different tools...
We can “teach people Retool / Airtable / Zapier / Figma / Clay on one end of a marketplace and create easy ways for companies to hire these people as freelancers and onboard them into existing systems for projects (could even be done through API) on the other end” via @aashay
