Startup Secrets from Chef Robotics, NEA & ICONIQ at Disrupt 2025
▼ Summary
– Product-market fit is a challenging, ongoing process, not a one-time milestone, as discussed by experts at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025.
– A panel featuring Rajat Bhageria, Ann Bordetsky, and Murali Joshi will share insights on testing, iteration, and user feedback for startups.
– Early registration for the event offers savings of $675, with prices increasing after August 6 at 11:59 p.m. PT.
– The panelists bring diverse expertise, including AI-driven automation, investment success, and scaling high-growth companies like Uber and Twitter.
– The session is designed for founders at any stage, from prototyping to scaling, aiming to build indispensable products.
Discovering product-market fit isn’t a checkbox, it’s a high-stakes journey filled with pivots and breakthroughs. At TechCrunch Disrupt 2025, three industry leaders will share hard-won insights on navigating this critical phase. Rajat Bhageria of Chef Robotics, Ann Bordetsky from NEA, and Murali Joshi of ICONIQ will take the Builders Stage to reveal actionable strategies for turning early traction into scalable success.
The session will cover everything from smart testing frameworks to iterating based on real user feedback, without drowning in data. Bhageria’s experience scaling AI-driven food automation, Bordetsky’s track record with Uber and Twitter, and Joshi’s investments in breakout companies like Drata and 1Password make this a must-attend discussion for founders.
Time is running out to secure discounted passes. Prices increase after August 6 at 11:59 PM PT, so registering now could save you $675. This isn’t just another panel, it’s a masterclass in building products that resonate deeply with customers.
Whether you’re refining a prototype or scaling a proven concept, this conversation will cut through the noise. Join 10,000+ startup leaders and investors at Moscone West in San Francisco from October 27–29 for Disrupt 2025. Don’t miss your chance to learn from those who’ve turned early-stage chaos into category-defining wins.
(Source: TechCrunch)
