Curious Capital

The company buys SaaS companies with $2M to $10M in ARR and continues building them. The page discusses eight metrics, product changes, and issues that need not be fixed first.

The company is a long-term holding company that buys software companies with $2M to $10M in ARR and continues operating them.

If the next round isn't coming there is still a good ending. Preference stacks, board consents, and what a sale actually leaves the common stock.

The page explains when a bridge round may be rational and how to distinguish situations before raising one.

The page lists five majority-owned software companies and their founders.

The page explains the company's identity and commitments, and how products from acquired companies are improved.

Micro private equity applies fund mechanics to companies under $5M in revenue: a hold period and an exit. What that means for a founder selling one.

Curious announced Fund II, a dedicated $16M fund to provide an alternative path for software companies. Curious acquires majority interests and operates companies profitably for the long term.

The author describes following UserVoice since 2008, working at Seesmic, and discussing a potential integration with founder Richard White in San Francisco, citing customer feedback's role in product development.

UserVoice's brand and website refresh aimed to align its brand and product through direct messaging and more intentional design.

Curious welcomed Avenue to its group. Since 2013, Avenue has built a platform for real estate agents offering website creation, CRM, lead generation, paid acquisition, and automated email marketing.

The page compares marketplaces, which connect sellers with potential buyers, with a company that buys businesses, focusing on time and certainty.

The page explains how private equity's structure affects a company after acquisition and compares it with permanent ownership.

saas.group buys bootstrapped B2B SaaS companies and operates them through a shared operating model, mostly out of Europe. The page describes how its approach differs.

The page compares Tiny, which buys profitable internet and software businesses and holds them forever, with the company's approach.

Curious buys and grows software companies and helps founders transform their businesses to last long term.