Maritime India Vision 2030 envisions investment of Rs1.25 trillion
Two budding entrepreneurs and friends took help from ChatGPT and built a start-up with just a modest investment of $185 (Dh600), reported CNBC. The two made it to the headlines when they decided to sell the AI start-up for $150,000 (Dh550,000), the report added.
The report revealed that Salvator Aiello and Monica Powers conceptualised and developed an AI research tool designed explicitly for testing business ideas. They named it DimeADozen.
As per the official site of DimeADozen, it can “validate any business idea in seconds.” The husband and wife are a software engineer and a product designer, respectively.
Monica and Salvator initially worked on DimeADozen as a side project, but soon it started generating substantial profits and that too with minimal expenses, stated the report.
The start-up was bought by a couple, Felipe Arosemena and Danielle de Corneille. It is worth noting that Salvator and Monica are still actively involved in the company, the report revealed.
The report added that the two have decided to dedicate a few hours each week to nurture their brainchild.
After this big feat, Salvator and Monica hope that DimeADozen will grab the attention of industry giants like Salesforce. “The bigger vision is: It becomes a ubiquitous tool to run a business through to validate and learn about it,” Salvator was quoted as saying.
ALSO READ:
Maritime India Vision 2030 envisions investment of Rs1.25 trillion
Profitability, cash flow and capital expenditure guidance reiterated
Swiss pharma firm has an annual capacity of 250 million tablets
The total income for the period was Dh791.88 million
As per the chairman of the UAE Banks Federation, the corporate tax in the Emirates is quite low compared to other countries
Foreign investors took out more than $2 billion from Indian equities last week
71% of consumers incorporate digital features into their shopping experiences
Investors receive access to feeder funds and master funds domiciled in highly regulated jurisdictions