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How to find a Co-Founder with Trulioo and Blumberg Capital

Tanis Jorge co-founded Truliu, and now runs The Cofounder’s Hub, a service dedicated to helping founders identify their needs and find a co-founder who works best in that situation. David Blumberg, of Blumberg Capital, was one of Trulioo’s first investors, and put money in at every round. The importance of the co-founder is often lost…

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Tanis Jorge co-founded Truliu, and now runs The Cofounder’s Hub, a service dedicated to helping founders identify their needs and find a co-founder who works best in that situation. David Blumberg, of Blumberg Capital, was one of Trulioo’s first investors, and put money in at every round.

The importance of the co-founder is often lost in history. A good co-founder should be someone who has different skills – maybe you’re good at coding, but need help with business management. Or maybe a good co-founder is someone who can help manage the emotional baggage that comes with starting a company. And there’s no better accountability partner than someone who helped found the company.

David brings a unique perspective to the conversation too. As a prolific investor, he can speak to the VC’s point of view of having multiple founding partners in a startup. VCs often view companies with complementary co-founders as less risky and more likely to succeed. There’s a lot to talk about over the next 25 minutes.

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3 Comments

  1. ???? BUY YOUTUBE VIEWS ???? Link in Bio

    March 2, 2023 at 3:20 am

    Now that’s what I call a good video

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  2. miguel dDEL PORTILLO

    April 5, 2023 at 7:34 am

    Enmanuel Rodriguez Mesa

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    June 28, 2023 at 9:24 am

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Why Taskrabbit’s Founder Prioritizes Diversity Early │ Build Mode Podcast

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April 3, 2026

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As a founder or any team builder, diversity is best built at the start. As Taskrabbit founder Leah Solivan learned, procrastination leads to weaker teams and a harder effort later.

We dive into all of her expert tips for builders and founders in the latest episode of our podcast Build Mode right here:

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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow and Loren Grush bring special coverage of NASA’s  Artemis II launch live from Kennedy Space Center on Florida’s Space Coast.  NASA’s crew of astronauts launched to space and reached a stable orbit, kicking off a landmark journey that will take them closer to the lunar surface than anyone has been in more than 50 years.
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Are orbital data centers all hype, or an actual AI infrastructure solution? l Equity Podcast

Tech companies are racing to build data centers in space, pitching orbital compute as the next frontier for AI infrastructure, even as the technical and economic realities remain far from clear. Add in OpenAI’s massive $122 billion round and Bluesky’s latest AI backlash, and the message is clear: The future of AI is being shaped…

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Tech companies are racing to build data centers in space, pitching orbital compute as the next frontier for AI infrastructure, even as the technical and economic realities remain far from clear. Add in OpenAI’s massive $122 billion round and Bluesky’s latest AI backlash, and the message is clear: The future of AI is being shaped as much by ambition and hype as it is by real-world constraints.

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Subscribe to Equity on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify, and all the casts. You also can follow Equity on X and Threads, at @EquityPod.

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