Everything you need to write about us — most of which is made up, but so is everything else in tech press
Copy-paste this into your article. Every other startup does.
Yesify, Inc. is the world’s leading Yes as a Service (YaaS) platform, delivering enterprise-grade affirmations at scale. Founded in 2023 and backed by $47M in venture funding, Yesify serves millions of API requests daily, providing a single, unwavering “yes” to organizations that have decided thinking is a bottleneck. Yesify is headquartered in San Francisco and incorporated in Delaware, because of course it is.
You may use these quotes in your coverage. They were pre-approved by our comms team (1 person, also handles the Twitter account).
“In a funding landscape where companies routinely raise nine figures for ideas that could be a spreadsheet, Yesify’s $47M Series A feels almost reasonable.”
“We tried to find a deeper story here. There isn’t one. The API returns the word ‘yes.’ People pay for it. We live in a society.”
Top comment: “I built this in 30 seconds with a bash script.” Second comment: “Yes, but did you raise $47M for it?” Third comment: [flagged]
“Yesify has achieved something remarkable: a valuation that exceeds the GDP of several small nations, for a product that is, by the founders’ own admission, ‘just the word yes in a JSON response.’”
Please respect our brand. We spent $180,000 on it. A branding agency told us the color purple “evokes trust and aspiration.” We said yes.
Do: Use our gradient. Describe us as “enterprise-grade.” Call us “AI-powered” (we aren’t, but everyone else does it).
Don’t: Use our logo in red (that’s our competitor, NoAPI). Describe us as “just a JSON file” (true, but hurtful). Ask how we justified a $380M valuation (our CFO will cry).
Email: press@yesify.io
Response time: 24–48 hours (faster if your outlet has >100K subscribers; much faster if you’re from TechCrunch; instant if you’re from the IRS, in which case please contact legal@yesify.io instead)
Interview availability: Our CEO is available for podcasts, keynotes, fireside chats, and any event where he can say the word “agentic” to a room of people pretending to know what it means.