No code startups
Startups who are building no-code and low-code products and want to delegate financial data sources & infrastructure to someone else so they can de-risk other parts of their business
Non-technical fintech founders
Founders of fintech companies who don’t know how to code (and don’t want to learn to code). Some may have rudimentary SQL skills, almost all are comfortable with spreadsheets.
Startup finance teams
Early-stage startup team members who manage the finances, such as a controller (but often times much less qualified, such as a cofounder)
Personal finance geeks
Prosumers of personal finance, often wanting the best tools to mash together into a custom setup for diverse (& edge case) needs
Heads of family finances
The one person in every family who suffers through finances so everyone else in the family doesn’t have to; not necessarily the breadwinner or a certain gender
Data analysts
Analysts for startups & larger orgs who are tasked with understanding the revenue trends / needs / insights from financial data
Financial advisors
Paid advisors, such as certified financial planners, who manage a client’s wealth & help model their current & future plans
Development agencies
Software development agencies that build financial products for clients or for internal tooling
Frontend / mobile engineers
Frontend (JavaScript / mobile) developers who are often most focused on being design / UI engineers rather than backend/infra engineers
Solutions engineers
Slightly (or very) technical support agents who help clients solve problems they have with a given tool (such as Coda’s support engineers, or Supabase’s expert partnerships)