Earlier this month, Mike Gerbush '09 and @EbenPingree '04 launched Kinsome (@BeKinsome), a communication platform designed for kids and grandparents to share daily updates, play games, and preserve cherished memories. Read the @TechCrunch article: https://t.co/AifeSG4VEE
It was fun to join @theShelleyDoyle to discuss "Rediscovering Connection," a great name for what we're trying to do @BeKinsome
Innovative App to Connect Children and Grandparents https://t.co/84QgGosdsS via @YouTube
My team made me write in a more succinct, professional style than I prefer when writing about our launch a few weeks ago, so now that the dust has settled, I wanted to follow up with some words in my typical, rambling style. Editing is for the weak.
https://t.co/1vDc61ZKOP
Thank you to @Healthline for sharing the Kinsome story and highlighting the health benefits we're striving to deliver to grandparents (and grandkids!) through increased social connection!
https://t.co/9vaQY6Bcns
@sweatystartup I’m building a company called Kinsome focused on this issue. Judgement aside, parents are insanely busy and this is one of the many things that can fall by the wayside, so we use AI to make it fun and easy for kids themselves to share their daily lives with their grandparents.
@mergesort@SarahPerezTC@TechCrunch@mergesort Does it work well with content from LinkedIn? I know they’re fairly closed off, but they’ve become a major source of content for many people.
One thing that took me a while to learn is if you are recruiting someone to your early stage startup and they are also interviewing at huge companies, everyone is better off if you just stop the process.
This past weekend brought a parenting milestone when we allowed our oldest to watch one of the great movies, The Princess Bride.
Crossing the (intergenerational) Chasm: Lessons from The Princess Bride https://t.co/DYZ3HJFEuR