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Kargo is a new startup in Indonesia — ex Uber alum, backed by Sequoia, Travis Kalanick’s fund and more; i spoke to them to get the lowdown https://t.co/AnyXvVwzsl
— Jon Russell (@jonrussell) March 22, 2019
Excited to invest alongside @sequoia and others in @letigreNYC’s new logistics company in Indonesia. Love supporting all the entrepreneurs coming out of @Uber https://t.co/nNDZdAkwUv
— travis kalanick (@travisk) March 22, 2019
Last year @rohitagar_wal brought in Tiger to meet @Sequoia_India team and we were immediately aligned on the market opportunity even though Tiger barely had a deck. This was another instance Sequoia India made a large pre-launch seed offer, for the chance to work with an A+ team https://t.co/sRZsO113iH
— Shailendra J Singh (@singh_sequoia) March 22, 2019
Excited to invest alongside @sequoia and others in @letigreNYC’s new logistics company in Indonesia. Love supporting all the entrepreneurs coming out of @Uber https://t.co/nNDZdAkwUv
— travis kalanick (@travisk) March 22, 2019
Kargo is a new startup in Indonesia — ex Uber alum, backed by Sequoia, Travis Kalanick’s fund and more; i spoke to them to get the lowdown https://t.co/AnyXvVwzsl
— Jon Russell (@jonrussell) March 22, 2019
Travis Kalanick (@travisk) has invested in Kargo, an early-stage “Uber for trucks” startup based in Indonesia: https://t.co/tFdlTjiIKP
— Kate Clark (@KateClarkTweets) March 22, 2019
Uber創業者のTravis氏が作ったアジア向けファンド10100やSequoiaがインドネシアのトラック版Uberにシードで$7.6M調達。中国やインドでも複数のユニコーンが生まれているドメインであり、インドネシアでも確実にチャンスがある。https://t.co/b2p7bwkVEw
— Yuto Kono（河野優人） (@yutodx) March 22, 2019
Indonesia’s Kargo comes out of stealth with $7.6M from Travis Kalanick, Sequoia and others https://t.co/tCqtRyNiEJ #seedaccelerator #launchmarketing #startups
— Seed Accelerator (@seedacceler8or) March 22, 2019
Fun coincidence: the startup's run by an ex-Uber exec. https://t.co/zXDvq0JIk2
— Tech in Asia (@techinasia) March 20, 2019
Indonesia's Kargo comes out of stealth with $7.6M from Travis Kalanick, Sequoia and othershttps://t.co/49o1QEgDRH#Startup #News #Tech
— Tom Riley (@imtomriley) March 22, 2019
“The idea is to drive efficiencies for both shippers and transporters in a way that creates greater utility of available trucks,” said the founder in a statement sent to Tech in Asia. ? ? ? ? https://t.co/zXDvq0JIk2
— Tech in Asia (@techinasia) March 22, 2019