Helping Startups Scale Faster on AWS – Up to $100K in AWS Credits

We as a partner with startups to accelerate their cloud journey using the power of AWS. With deep AWS expertise and strong startup engagement, we help founders build, scale, and optimize their cloud infrastructure with confidence.

How We supports startups:

✅ Cloud architecture & AWS service selection

✅ Cost optimization and performance tuning

✅ Cloud-native and scalable infrastructure design

✅ Support in accessing AWS Startup Programs with credits up to $100,000

✅ Ongoing security, governance, and optimization best practices

From MVP to scale-up, we act as a trusted AWS partner—helping startups focus on innovation while we manage the cloud foundation. Our goal is to build long-term partnerships that drive growth, efficiency, and success across the startup ecosystem.

If you’re a startup looking to scale on AWS and unlock up to $100K in AWS credits, let’s connect.

I kept hearing the same advice: “Build fast. Launch fast.”

But one thing bothered me — launch where? and to whom?

Instead of building a product, I started a simple experiment.

On 24 Nov, I created a small WhatsApp community for Indian founders and builders.

No website. No app. No funding. Just one rule: launch ideas, discuss honestly, no promotion spam.

Here’s what happened in ~25 days:

• ~330 members joined organically
• 7 early-stage startups launched (mostly MVPs)
• Each launch got real feedback, polls, and reactions
• Ran 7 weekly startup quizzes → avg 20 people participated each time
• Shared a few startup news items with one question attached → people actually discussed
• Total messages crossed **1000 **, mostly about ideas, reviews, and “what should I do next?”

The most interesting insight for me 👇

Questions > Announcements

Whenever I just shared news → low engagement

Whenever I asked one clear question → people responded

It made me realize something simple but uncomfortable:

Founders don’t lack ideas.

They lack early, honest signals.

No upvotes. No vanity metrics.

Just a small group reacting, voting, disagreeing, asking “why?”

I’m still not sure where this goes.

But this experiment convinced me that feedback itself is a product.

Curious:

• Have you ever launched something without an audience?
• Or built an audience before creating the product?

Would love to learn from others who’ve tried similar experiments.