Startups

Get writing feedback from Yale alumni project Daily Them.es

The founders hope to create a community of writers that use the site to practice writing and review others' work. Users can comment on a piece or provide line-by-line edits.

Author Neal Pollack does a reading during October's literary festival, the 215 Festival. Photo from the 215 Festival.

Get eyes and edits on your writing.

That’s the idea behind Daily Them.es, a Center City edtech startup from three Yale graduates, including one who worked at a TechStars Boston company.

Visit it here.

The founders hope to create a community of writers that use the site to practice writing and review others’ work. Users can comment on a piece or provide line-by-line edits. Eventually, they hope to have a premium version of the site where expert reviewers hold writing programs for high school students, they said.

Founders Hassan Siddiq, Harley Trung and Nikhil Harish Seshan chose to build their startup in Philadelphia because it’s both a “college town and a business hub,” said Siddiq, who is 27 and used to work at Citigroup. Seshan, 28, is also currently attending Wharton. Trung, 28, cofounded a TechStars Boston startup called Social Sci.

The three cofounders work out of a home office in Center City.

34% to our goal! $25,000

Before you go...

To keep our site paywall-free, we’re launching a campaign to raise $25,000 by the end of the year. We believe information about entrepreneurs and tech should be accessible to everyone and your support helps make that happen, because journalism costs money.

Can we count on you? Your contribution to the Technical.ly Journalism Fund is tax-deductible.

Donate Today
Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Trending

Congress votes to reauthorize the EDA, marking a historic bipartisan effort to invest in innovation and job creation

Looking for a job? This strategy turns NotebookLM into your personal hiring coach

How Comcast selects startups for its competitive LIFT Labs accelerators

New $18M Penn project will use AI to develop RNA treatments like the COVID vaccines

Technically Media