So I would say the MVP was myself working as a paralegal and an attorney with no technology.

That was actually the MVP, even before having a product.

So we were building the product and then we already started getting clients before we even have the first version of it.

So we ended up like doing that very manually and we learned a lot about our clients.

But the first like platform of the first version of the platform was actually a place where you

could upload documents, where you could send those documents to the attorney could provide

some feedback, work on them, approve them, and then put it together and send it to

USCIS.

My name is Ramio Robayos.

I'm the CEO and co-founder of Tuki.

This is Code Story.

A podcast bringing you interviews with tech visionaries.

I think six months moonlighting.

There's nothing on the backhand. Who share what it takes to change in industry. I don't exactly know what to do next. She took many goes to get right. Who built the teams that have their back. A company is its people. The teams help each other achieve more. Most proud of our team. Keeping scalability top of mind. All that infrastructure was a pain. Yes, we've been fighting it as we grow. Total waste of time. The stories you don't read in the headlines. It's not an easy thing to achieve, my dear. Took off the shelf and dusted it off and tried it again. Dry the ups and downs of the startup life. You need to really want it.

It's not just about technology.

All this and more on Code Story.

I'm your host, Noah Lab Park.

And today, how Ramiro Rabayos is making immigration much, much simpler, making quality,

transparency, and communication table stakes.

Today's episode is brought to you by dot-tech domains, and this one hits close to home.

Back in 2016, I was building my startup and went hunting for that perfect.com and found next to nothing.

So I did what every founder does, settled.

...