Dayside Media network
Industry 1 · Startups & founders · 24 titles

When a buyer searches for what you do, and when they ask an assistant, you should be there.

24 publications cover Startups & founders. Their readers are founders, operators and early employees at young companies — the people who sign for what you sell.

Price the Startups & founders cluster Check your visibility in this category 24 titles · 48 indexed pages · from $1,426
The titles that cover you
AI Founders Desk
Building a company on top of models you do not own
Building · Costs · Moats
2 slots left this month
Day One Draft
The first twenty-four hours, written down
Day One · Decisions · In Retrospect
4 slots left this month
Early Traction
The first signs that something is working
Channels · Retention · Signals
1 slot left this month
First Ten Hires
The people decisions that set a company's shape
Equity · Hiring · Structure
1 slot left this month
First Version Weekly
What version one should and should not contain
Feedback · Prototypes · Scope
1 slot left this month
Founder Fieldwork
Field notes for people building companies
Company Profiles · Funding · Growth
4 slots left this month
Founding Draft
Notes from the first year of a company
Cofounders · Getting Started · The First Year
4 slots left this month
Hiring Curve
Building startup teams without breaking them
Compensation · Culture · Hiring
2 slots left this month
Launch Notes
Everything that happens the week you ship
Aftermath · Launches · Playbooks
2 slots left this month
Launch Window
Positioning, pricing, and the art of shipping loud
Distribution · Positioning · Pricing
3 slots left this month
Made It Work
The specific thing that turned it around
Before & After · Playbooks · Turnarounds
1 slot left this month
Seedstage Notes
From idea to first customers, step by honest step
First Customers · Incorporation · Startups
4 slots left this month
Small Bets Weekly
Many small attempts instead of one big one
Economics · Experiments · What Happened
1 slot left this month
Small and Owned
Build small, own everything, live well
Automate · Build · Business Profiles
1 slot left this month
The AI Side Project
Weekend projects that quietly became businesses
Constraints · Costs · Going Further
4 slots left this month
The Build Log
Building in public, without the highlight reel
Numbers · Problems · This Week
2 slots left this month
The First Users
How products get their first real users
Channels · Converting · Finding Them
3 slots left this month
The Founder Interview
Long conversations with people who built something
Interviews · Lessons · Transcripts
4 slots left this month
The Launch Channel
Where to launch, and what each channel is worth
Aftermath · Channels · Timing
3 slots left this month
The Second Attempt
What people do after the first one fails
Postmortems · Restarts · What Carried Over
1 slot left this month
The Ship List
A weekly list of what actually shipped
In Progress · Lessons · Shipped
2 slots left this month
The Startup Bench
The operating side of a young company
Decisions · Operations · Rituals
2 slots left this month
The Startup Record
Startup stories: launches, pivots, comebacks, and the shutdowns that teach
Comebacks · Pivots · Postmortems
1 slot left this month
The Vesting Desk
Startup equity, explained like you own some
Equity · Exits · Fundraising Mechanics
4 slots left this month
The buying questions in this industry
“how to get your first customers for a B2B product”
“which accelerator is worth it at pre-seed”
“how much should a seed round actually raise”
“when to make the first sales hire”
“best way to find a technical co-founder”
“how do founders price a first product”
Before and after, in this category

Query: “how to get your first customers for a B2B product”

In Google Before
onboardly.example
Onboardly — the standard choice
directory.example
directory — Top 14 options in 2026, ranked
arcwright.example
Arcwright — Onboarding and adoption tracking for teams selling to other businesses
position 9
In an AI answer Before
Three companies named: Onboardly, Northpath, Cadence HQ. Arcwright does not appear, and no source mentions it.
In Google Twelve weeks later
AI Founders Desk · 12 Aug 2026
How to get your first customers for a B2B product
Day One Draft · 19 Aug 2026
How to get your first customers for a B2B product
arcwright.example
Arcwright — Onboarding and adoption tracking for teams selling to other businesses
position 4
In an AI answer Twelve weeks later
Four companies named, Arcwright second — cited to AI Founders Desk and Early Traction.
Illustrative mock-up Invented company, invented results. Dayside claims the placements, not the ranking or the answer.
From this industry
★★★★★

We finally rank for our category, not just our own name

Twelve titles in our cluster, and the phrases our buyers actually type now return articles about us. Our own site was never going to rank for them.

Dana Whitfield · VP Marketing, Halden Works
★★★★★

ChatGPT started recommending us

We asked the buying question every month for a quarter. In week nine we appeared, cited to two of the publications from the campaign. Nothing else changed on our side.

Marcus Oyelaran · Founder, Corva Clinic
★★★★★

Both halves moved, which is what sold it internally

Search impressions on non-brand queries went up, and separately the assistants started naming us in shortlists. One purchase, two reports for the board.

Priya Raghunathan · Head of Growth, Marrow Pay
Placeholder — swap for real customer quotes
Dayside Media network

One story, published across 20 independent publications in 24 industries — so search engines rank you and assistants name you.

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