"Amogh Chaturvedi is running on little sleep but plenty of conviction at 6 a.m. He's groggy, apologetic for rescheduling, and still reeling from a recent scare involving a family member and an electric scooter. Within minutes, though, the 20-year-old Stanford dropout snaps into focus, walking me through how he and his co-founders sold one startup at 19, landed in Y Combinator, and raised $5 million for their next company, Human Behavior."
"Launched just a few months ago, Human Behaviour is betting that vision AI can do what analytics tools like Mixpanel and PostHog have struggled with: give companies a real understanding of how people use their products, including why they convert or churn. Instead of relying on manually tagged events or clickstream data, Human Behavior claims its AI watches real user session replays and generates insights, answering product teams' most pressing questions without hours of instrumenting code."
Amogh Chaturvedi wakes at 6 a.m. with little sleep after a recent family scooter scare. He and co-founders sold a previous startup at 19, joined Y Combinator, and raised $5 million for Human Behavior. Human Behaviour applies vision AI to watch real user session replays and produce insights, aiming to replace manually tagged events and clickstream instrumentation. The four-month-old YC startup closed its seed round in two days with backers including General Catalyst, Paul Graham, Vercel Ventures, and Y Combinator. The founders met at a 2023 hacker house and previously built a bootstrapped e-commerce accounting tool called Dough.
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