Marty.com on Building/Selling 4 Companies Before Agree.com

Nov 19, 2024

Neil Devani

About
this Podcast

In this episode of Money Moves, we dive into the journey of startup success, effective fundraising, and entrepreneurial insights with Marty Ringlein, a seasoned founder, and investor. Marty shares his experiences raising capital, building and scaling companies, and eventually selling them to prominent organizations like Eventbrite and Twitter. 


With a unique philosophy on capital efficiency and an impressive investing track record, Marty offers actionable advice for founders, whether they’re just starting out or ready to take their ventures to the next level. He stresses the importance of embracing failure as a path to improvement, building strong relationships in the VC world, and mastering the art of storytelling to effectively pitch ideas.

Marty also shares about his latest venture, Agree.com, where he aims to disrupt traditional e-signature and payment processes by creating a unified platform focused on automating revenue recognition and contract management. Marty explains why this all-in-one approach could be revolutionary for B2B SaaS companies, providing a more holistic view of contract and payment processes and setting the stage for future growth areas like escrow and invoice factoring.

Whether you're a founder looking for your next investment or aiming to scale your startup, this episode is packed with invaluable insights on what it takes to succeed in the fast-paced world of venture-backed startups.


Topics Discussed in This Episode:

  • The importance of pitching practice and how to learn from failed pitches

  • Understanding and controlling how your startup fits into investor theses

  • The vision behind Agree.com and why e-signatures alone are outdated

  • Building long-term relationships in the investment world and leveraging them for future growth

  • Lessons from past entrepreneurial ventures, including early acquisition opportunities and capital efficiency


Connect with Marty Ringlein , Marty.com and Agree.com

Connect with host Neil Devani

In this episode of Money Moves, we dive into the journey of startup success, effective fundraising, and entrepreneurial insights with Marty Ringlein, a seasoned founder, and investor. Marty shares his experiences raising capital, building and scaling companies, and eventually selling them to prominent organizations like Eventbrite and Twitter. 


With a unique philosophy on capital efficiency and an impressive investing track record, Marty offers actionable advice for founders, whether they’re just starting out or ready to take their ventures to the next level. He stresses the importance of embracing failure as a path to improvement, building strong relationships in the VC world, and mastering the art of storytelling to effectively pitch ideas.

Marty also shares about his latest venture, Agree.com, where he aims to disrupt traditional e-signature and payment processes by creating a unified platform focused on automating revenue recognition and contract management. Marty explains why this all-in-one approach could be revolutionary for B2B SaaS companies, providing a more holistic view of contract and payment processes and setting the stage for future growth areas like escrow and invoice factoring.

Whether you're a founder looking for your next investment or aiming to scale your startup, this episode is packed with invaluable insights on what it takes to succeed in the fast-paced world of venture-backed startups.


Topics Discussed in This Episode:

  • The importance of pitching practice and how to learn from failed pitches

  • Understanding and controlling how your startup fits into investor theses

  • The vision behind Agree.com and why e-signatures alone are outdated

  • Building long-term relationships in the investment world and leveraging them for future growth

  • Lessons from past entrepreneurial ventures, including early acquisition opportunities and capital efficiency


Connect with Marty Ringlein , Marty.com and Agree.com

Connect with host Neil Devani

In this episode of Money Moves, we dive into the journey of startup success, effective fundraising, and entrepreneurial insights with Marty Ringlein, a seasoned founder, and investor. Marty shares his experiences raising capital, building and scaling companies, and eventually selling them to prominent organizations like Eventbrite and Twitter. 


With a unique philosophy on capital efficiency and an impressive investing track record, Marty offers actionable advice for founders, whether they’re just starting out or ready to take their ventures to the next level. He stresses the importance of embracing failure as a path to improvement, building strong relationships in the VC world, and mastering the art of storytelling to effectively pitch ideas.

Marty also shares about his latest venture, Agree.com, where he aims to disrupt traditional e-signature and payment processes by creating a unified platform focused on automating revenue recognition and contract management. Marty explains why this all-in-one approach could be revolutionary for B2B SaaS companies, providing a more holistic view of contract and payment processes and setting the stage for future growth areas like escrow and invoice factoring.

Whether you're a founder looking for your next investment or aiming to scale your startup, this episode is packed with invaluable insights on what it takes to succeed in the fast-paced world of venture-backed startups.


Topics Discussed in This Episode:

  • The importance of pitching practice and how to learn from failed pitches

  • Understanding and controlling how your startup fits into investor theses

  • The vision behind Agree.com and why e-signatures alone are outdated

  • Building long-term relationships in the investment world and leveraging them for future growth

  • Lessons from past entrepreneurial ventures, including early acquisition opportunities and capital efficiency


Connect with Marty Ringlein , Marty.com and Agree.com

Connect with host Neil Devani

Neil Devani

I’m here to learn about our world and find ways to make it better. Most of my time and energy is invested in working with startups that are building and commercializing technologies to improve our world. I also spend time with certain nonprofits and political campaigns and organizations as drivers of change.