Scaler School of Business

Figma’s stock dropped 8% the day the demo went live.

That’s how long a moat lasts now - one afternoon, one announcement, and three years of learning a tool quietly becomes a prompt.

Coding went first. Copywriting went next. Design just went.

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India had F1 before Drive to Survive existed.
Before 80 million Indian fans.
Before countries were paying to get on the calendar.
It left at exactly the wrong time.
The question is whether it comes back at exactly the right one.

Series A to Series B in under a year? That doesn’t happen often in Indian startups.

He didn’t just land a job. He joined one of India’s fastest-growing AI startups at the exact right time.
Through Innovation Lab at SSB, he got in before the rocket took off.

Full story on YouTube 🔗

For 20 years, world tours skipped India.
Not because Indians don’t love music.
Because nobody believed they’d pay.

600 million streamers and a credit economy later — Kanye’s coming.
Turns out the market was always there.
It just needed proof.

In business, distribution is the real moat.
And it’s the one thing money alone can’t manufacture.

Ads can buy reach.
Influencers can buy exposure.

But neither can buy genuine interest.

At Creator Incubator, we put this to test:
Take Nuvie — a ₹3.7 Cr funded nutrition brand — from 7K to 20K followers in 3 weeks with purely organic content.

Full video out now on YT

March 31st is the most important date in every public company’s calendar.

And most buyers have no idea why that makes it the best time to negotiate.

Anthropic said no to the Pentagon. Trump called them “leftwing nut jobs” and banned them from every federal agency. Hours later, OpenAI signed the same deal — with the same red lines.

Someone’s lying. Here’s exactly what happened.

Ten years from now you won’t regret the business that failed.

You’ll regret never finding out if it could have worked.

The scariest question a 24 year old can ask themselves:
Am I actually good at this - or do I just think I am?

Most people avoid finding out for as long as possible. Safe internships. Safe jobs. Safe decisions.

Some people find out in their first year of business school.
Not through a case study.

- Through an actual customer telling them their product isn’t good enough.
- Through an investor asking a question they can’t answer.
- Through building something from scratch and watching it not work — and then figuring out why.