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Amit Gupta
Founder of Sudowrite, Entrepreneur, and Innovator
Who is Amit Gupta?
Amit Gupta is an entrepreneur, designer, and occasional investor and advisor. He is the Founder of Sudowrite, an AI writing tool for creative writers, and the former Founder of Photojojo, an ecommerce business he sold in 2014 after growing it to $10M in annual revenue.2
Background and Experience
- Founded Photojojo in 2006, a brand devoted to photography accessories and content. Grew it into a $10M/year business and sold it in 2014.2
- Founded Jelly, a casual coworking event that has spread to dozens of cities around the world.2
- Founded The Daily Jolt, a profitable college portal, in 1999 while in college. Remained on the board until 2006 when he sold the company.2
- Worked as an Online Strategy and Customer Experience Consultant at Creative Good, helping Fortune 500 clients improve their business metrics.2
- Served as a Jack-of-all-trades & Managing Editor at ChangeThis, co-writing the business plan and helping create the operating model.2
- Worked as a Program Development Consultant at the World Health Organization's Southeast Asia office, assisting with the development and testing of adolescent mental health modules.2
Current Focus: Sudowrite
Amit launched Sudowrite in August 2020, an AI writing tool to help creative writers beat writer's block.1 The company is profitable, growing, and hiring.45
Sudowrite's goal is to create a story engine that makes it easier for anyone to tell stories and write novels.1 The company is talking to authors of nonfiction to understand their writing process as well.7
Amit is also an optimistic speculative fiction writer himself, with his work appearing in publications like The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Wired.36
Highlights
I lowered all the windows as we drove down a wooded road on a crisp day, right on the edge between summer and fall.
the one-year-old opened his mouth wide, stuck his tongue out, and held it there.
he tasted the air
it was a perfect moment
i hadn't realized that air could even be tasted. more accurately, i'd forgotten.
air could be crisp, thick and heavy or thin and breezy, moist or dry. it came in ragged, gusty bursts when the windows are down and you're driving about 40 down a wooded road
the air had taste
and he was discovering it for the first time, and reminding me.
