Checkr
includes Checkr Leadership Team
5 statements across 1 episodes · 0 bullish · 2 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Jul 2, 2022 by Daniel Yanisse · said 26 times in 6 episodes since 2017 · across every show →
Mentions by year, the whole family
brought up most by Harry Stebbings (13), Daniel Yanisse (8), Jules Maltz (4), Elad Gil (1)
tap a year for its mentions
2022 17 mentions in 1 episode
2019 2 mentions in 1 episode
2017 7 mentions in 4 episodes 2 per episode
- 20VC: What Does It Take To Gain A Late Stage Cheque Today? The Fundamental Mistakes CEOs Make In The Scaling Process & The Importance Of Building The Next S Curve For Founders with Jules Maltz, General Partner @ IVP
- 20VC: Accel GP, Rich Wong on When Is The Right Time To Scale A Startup, Optimising Initial vs Follow-On Investment Decision-Making & The Globalisation of VC In Recent Years
- 20VC: Y Combinator's Paul Buchheit on Creating Gmail Version 1.0 & Leadership Lessons from Working With Zuckerberg and Larry Paige
- 20VC: Elad Gil on Becoming One of Silicon Valleys Top Angels, Why Most People Get Market Sizing Wrong & Should VC Services Always Be Bundled Together?
- every mention in 2017, scene by scene →
Everything said about Checkr, oldest first
Jul 2, 2022
Jul 2, 2022
Jul 2, 2022 negative
Yanisse: Expanding Checkr into enterprise too early was his worst decision
“The worst decision for sure was to go too early into the enterprise. So after we had really good traction in the gig economy with tech companies, we decided, I read crossing the chasm. And so I decided, okay, let's expand to enterprise customers. And that was …”
Jul 2, 2022
Yanisse: Checkr renegotiated Series C terms after missing revenue targets
“I think it was our Series C hardest. I mean, overall we've been lucky. I've had really fast, easy fundraisers because the business has been performing well and we have a good team. But the Series C was one of the hardest because we got the term sheet for the S…”
Jul 2, 2022 negative
Yanisse: Checkr suffered 2019 headwinds when gig economy clients went public
“2019, you know, was starting to get some business headwinds because we grew very fast in the gig economy and with tech customers and those companies like, you know, Uber, DoorDash and others went public at those days and then started to suffer themselves. So t…”