A good way to cater to customers is adapting the tech-startup subscription service model like Dollar Shave Club, a brand bought by Unilever for $1 billion.
The startup, a subscription marketplace that lets users find and book fitness classes, is today introducing credits.
When participating in the startup's subscription "maven" program, users take a quiz to figure out what their ideal colors are for makeup, nails and more.
It is starting to seem like there's a startup providing subscription delivery services for just about everything: Razors, snacks, kids items, makeup, underwear, DIY craft tools, even condoms and sex toys.
The Phoenix-based startup's subscription-based software is geared toward entrepreneurs, lawyers, and other professionals that have to protect intellectual property.
Some startups, like subscription crowdfunding platform Patreon, have taken a relatively permissive approach to dealing with hate-mongers, and decline to comment on incendiary topics like Gamergate.
And, on the flip side, it's likely that we'll see an increasing number of the "sub-scale" startups in subscription commerce begin looking for exit opportunities.
(The startup began offering subscription boxes earlier this year).
Jetpack is a pivot from Dicko's first startup, MyBestBox, a subscription box startup.
Bittner previously co-founded subscription startup Rocksbox, and worked as a Sequoia Capital scout.
The startup's new subscription model trades on the quality of its community.
