Grammarly, every mention

17 scenes · ← back to Grammarly

tap a year for its mentions
0010220420222023episodesmentions
02420222023episodes it came up in
00326420222023episodesmentions per episode

every year anyone Lenny Rachitsky 11Yuriy Timen 9Melissa Tan 2Jonathan Becker 2Ethan Smith 1

Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Grammarly comes up

loading…

Scaling Duolingo, embracing failure, and insight into Latin America’s tech scene | Gina Gotthilf Oct 19, 2023 · 1 mention

  • ▶ 25:41 Lenny Rachitsky Grammarly, sort of, like, there's, there's like, always, they're like, okay, and there's a few that are okay, the most die.

Building high-performing teams | Melissa Tan (Webflow, Dropbox, Canva) Jun 18, 2023 · 4 mentions

  • ▶ 0:55 Lenny Rachitsky Then she went on to do full-time advising for companies like Canva, Grammarly, Miro, and Ro, helping them with their growth strategy and helping them build their growth teams. 2 times in the scene
  • ▶ 4:35 Melissa Tan I'm actually, uh, transitioning right now and I'm out right now, and I'm gonna go back into advising, which is something I was doing a lot of before Webflow working, you know, having been fortunate enough to work with great companies like…
  • ▶ 28:19 Melissa Tan Um, when they were still about 200 people in, in their early growth journey, have worked with Grammarly, Miro, and then joined Webflow, and so have been fortunate to be part of a ton of, uh, I guess what I would think are, are high…

Mastering paid growth | Jonathan Becker (Thrive Digital) May 7, 2023 · 3 mentions

  • ▶ 24:58 Jonathan Becker Of companies that have scaled, you know, in relatively recent times, almost exclusively through paid, like Grammarly is a really good example of this. 2 times in the scene
  • ▶ 27:36 Lenny Rachitsky Like, I think Grammarly, they're just, like, super efficient as a business, and then I think Aleta Greens, they're a sponsor, and I just, like, their negotiations for sponsoring, it's just like, okay,

Thinking beyond frameworks | Casey Winters (Pinterest, Eventbrite, Airbnb, Tinder, Reddit, Grubhub) Mar 30, 2023 · 1 mention

The ultimate guide to SEO | Ethan Smith (Graphite) Dec 1, 2022 · 1 mention

When to invest in new acquisition channels | Adam Grenier (Uber, MasterClass) Sep 15, 2022 · 1 mention

  • ▶ 27:07 Lenny Rachitsky I had another guest, Yuri, who I think you know from, uh, former Grammarly, and he made a really good point that it's often better not to try something than to do it badly and then take away the wrong lessons.

How to grow a subscription business | Yuriy Timen (Grammarly, Canva, Airtable) Sep 1, 2022 · 14 mentions

  • ▶ 0:59 Lenny Rachitsky Before becoming an advisor, he spent nine years at Grammarly, where he led growth and marketing, and helped turn it into the household name that it is today.
  • ▶ 4:02 Lenny Rachitsky You were head of growth at Grammarly. 4 times in the scene
  • ▶ 10:41 Yuriy Timen If you were able to nail your unit economics and you have really strong consumer LTVs, think Grammarly, think Canva.
  • ▶ 14:29 Yuriy Timen Contrast that with a company like Grammar.
  • ▶ 27:33 Yuriy Timen Grammarly, Canva, to name two that I know personally, a couple of others, or many others probably, they're going to be winners because all of a sudden, if previously they were competing
  • ▶ 39:13 Yuriy Timen In the case of Grammarly, it was performance marketing, kind of over-reliance on performance marketing during, you know, part of the company's life cycle. 2 times in the scene
  • ▶ 49:23 Yuriy Timen A la Grammarly, a la Canva, Whimsical, NVIDIA, things like that.
  • ▶ 1:00:24 Yuriy Timen It's a book that I, that, that was a game changer for me at Grammarly, being sort of new in my career, having really aggressive goals, not being scared to say no, taking on a lot, just feeling, thinking like, well, I'm only working 12… 3 times in the scene
Made with StarZero

Turn any episode into a week of clips.

This entire site, over 300 episodes transcribed, diarized, checked and made playable, runs on the StarZero media pipeline. Drop in your own episode and the podcast clipper finds the moments worth sharing, cuts them, captions them, and reframes them for every feed.