<ul><li><keyword id="1478883" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mayank-Bhangadia">Mayank Bhangadia</keyword> has announced the launch of CloseAPP. </li><li>It is a location-based social networking platform that helps users discover and connect with people located in their vicinity at any given time.</li></ul> <keyword id="2368386" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Roposo">ROPOSO</keyword> founder Mayank Bhangadia has announced the launch of CloseAPP - a hyperlocal social app to help people across the nation connect with one another within their location and get medical help in real-time. Covid Medical emergencies need an immediate resolution, which can best be met in close proximity to a person’s geo-location. Providing this solution, CloseAPP helps users seek help by posting their requirement on the app and also learn about the availability of Plasma, Oxygen, ICU Beds, Vaccines and Ventilators around their location. Bhangadia has created this app with former colleague Harsha Chhabra, who led product development at ROPOSO and also founded GoParento. Bhangadia is supported by many <keyword id="11166933" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Covid-volunteers">Covid volunteers</keyword> in this social initiative. “During my personal Covid crisis, I realised that current social networks aren’t as efficient in connecting help seekers with volunteers within one’s neighbourhood, nearby societies or geo-location. Also, while some posts get so viral that the useful resources are exhausted by the time they reach the masses, many others hardly get. Little did I know that someone 3 kms away from my house succumbed to Covid for lack of oxygen. I could have arranged it for him, had I known this in time,” says Bhangadia who, along with his family, has recently recovered from Covid. “During this acute crisis, no one is a stranger. Everyone needs help and anyone can help others. I, hence, felt a dire need to create an open, decentralised platform to help people connect hyper locally with one another and get immediate help,” adds the ROPOSO founder, who is currently building an active community of volunteers and alongside building a robust Technology Team. “It’s encouraging to see so many help seekers and volunteers from across the nation joining the app. I urge everyone to join this platform to seek help or to extend a helping hand to those in need. Together, we can all help save lives,” adds Bhangadia.

Roposo's Founder Mayank Bhangadia launches a new COVID-19 relief app that connects help seekers with volunteers within their geo-location

<ul><li>Roposo crosses 5 crore downloads and trends on number 1 slot in social category on Google Play store. </li><li>This comes at a time when the audiences have started talking about the movement <keyword id="9213530" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vocal-for-local">Vocal for Local</keyword>.</li></ul>India's very own <keyword id="9285537" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Roposo-App">Roposo app</keyword> is giving a stiff competition to players in the video-sharing and networking platform space. It has been downloaded over five crore times on the official Google Play Store. This development comes at a time when many players in this space are facing severe flak in the wake of several controversies. Owned by Glance, the Roposo platform serves more than 5 billion video views a month in English and 10 Indian regional languages, including Hindi, Punjabi, Gujarati, Marathi, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Malayalam, Arabic, Assamese, Odia, Urdu. Roposo is the brainchild of three IIT Delhi alumni – Mayank Bhangadia, Avinash Saxena and Kaushal Shubhank. The app has been trending at No. 1 on Google Play Store in the social category with a 4.4 rating on the Google Play Store. The app enables users to express themselves and connect with others using short-form video content. Along with video creation, it has editing tools that allow users to share their life, showcase their hidden talents, and voice their opinion on relevant issues in their native language. Glance VP and co-founder of <keyword id="9371329" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Roposo-Mayank-Bhangadia">Roposo Mayank Bhangadia</keyword> said, "Roposo is a product of Indian minds. Our team consists of members who come from various parts of India and understand the diversity that gives texture to our society. The Roposo channels create a variety of themes around which different communities are formed and these communities use the same Roposo camera tools in interesting and unique ways to express themselves."

Vocal for Local gives Roposo, desi TikTok-like app, a push—app crosses 5 crore downloads on Google Play Store

<ul><li>The recent ban on TikTok has given Indian short video platforms a huge boost.</li><li><keyword id="2368386" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Roposo">Roposo</keyword>, currently at 75 million downloads, expects to touch 100 million in the next few days, and is setting a plan to enter international markets soon, <keyword id="1478883" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mayank-Bhangadia">Mayank Bhangadia</keyword>, Co-founder-Roposo and VP – <keyword id="184851" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="glance">Glance</keyword> tells us.</li></ul> It’s been about 10 days since the government of India banned 59 <keyword id="6022999" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="chinese-apps">Chinese apps</keyword> including short video platform TikTok citing security concerns. And since then, a lot of Indian players have been seeing a meteoric rise. TikTok which enjoyed immense popularity in the country had a dedicated audience as well as creator base. With the ban, people are now looking for alternatives and that’s where apps like Roposo, Chingari and Mitron come in. A lot of these apps have seen millions of downloads in the past week and are working tirelessly to strengthen their offering, to make their platforms more attractive to users who at this moment are open to experimentation. Founded by three IIT Delhi alumni, Mayank Bhangadia, Avinash Saxena and Kaushal Shubhank, Roposo was acquired by Glance in November last year. Currently the platform stands at 75 million downloads on Play Store and is still counting. Some of the other figures are impressive too, and growing everyday. Close to 4 million users are creating around 12 million videos on the platform every day. Moreover, there are close to 2 billion video views on Roposo per day. We recently caught up with Mayank Bhangadia, Co-founder-Roposo and VP – Glance to understand how things have changed for the platform in the last one week. Excerpts: Q) The Tiktok ban has been a blessing for Indian platforms like Roposo. What kind of growth have you seen in the past few weeks? Roposo has more than 75 million downloads on the Play Store. We have been the number 1 app in the Google Play Store across all categories for the longest period since the ban came into effect. However, Roposo had been growing strongly even before the ban took place. In fact, we were number #1 in the social app category on the Google Play Store for quite some time. And as you can see from the chart below, we were trending across categories from around mid-June. The ban has further boosted the momentum and made us the #1 app on the Play Store. <div type="image" title="Roposo chart" msid="76886481" hostid="261"></div> Q) TikTok had a dedicated audience set, both who used to create and consume content there. How are you wooing both creators as well as audiences onto your platform? The creator community is at the heart of a social video sharing app. Great content provides audiences to keep coming back to the platform, which in turn motivates creators to create even more engaging content. At the same time, consumer views need to be converted into real rewards for creators. Roposo has invested in building powerful camera capabilities and video-editing tools over the past few years. Roposo is also the only platform that has a Coin program that rewards creators on the platform. With this approach, we have been able to create a very strong virtuous cycle that is helping both creators and audiences to create and enjoy video content on the platform. Q) What is your revenue model right now? What is your model for monetizing content on your platform now? Our revenue model is brand integrations and media monetization. We are seeing great interest from brands who want to connect with consumers on Roposo. Some of the largest digital agencies in the country are in discussions with us to execute these campaigns. We monetize content on Roposo through brand integrations. Roposo is also the only platform that rewards creators on the platform transparently. In fact, one of our creators earned Rs 1.37 lakh rupees in the month of June through her content. With this approach, we have been able to create a robust virtuous cycle that is helping both creators and audiences to create and enjoy video content on the platform. <a name="_GoBack"></a>Q) There are quite a few other homegrown platforms too that are doing well as a direct result of TikTok's ban. How are you trying to differentiate yourself? Roposo is the largest <keyword id="3758" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="Made-in-India">Made in India</keyword> social video app in the country with more than 75 million downloads. This itself is a big differentiator as it is very complex to deliver a data-intensive service at this scale. Most platforms have what we call uni-stream or a single feed of content. While there could be a recommendation engine behind the feed, it is still a single feed of content that could create an echo-chamber. By contrast, Roposo has three kinds of feed – a personalized feed based on recommendation, a feed based on creators that a user follows, and finally a channel-based feed. Channels on Roposo are theme-based contents just like on TV. Some of these channels on Roposo include Haha TV, Filmistaan, Sports TV, Bhakti and Daily Wishes. This channel-based feed is unique to Roposo and lets users tune into specific channels and content that they love. It is not easy to offer such a wide variety of content without a vibrant creator community. At Roposo, creators are key to our success. As a platform that has been around for more than five years, we have invested heavily in building powerful camera capabilities and video-editing tools over the past few years. This is also one of the most complex features to develop. Most of the homegrown apps do not have any content creation features. It is surprising how platforms without content creation capability are able to offer content on their platform. Roposo is about responsible entertainment. Content on Roposo goes through multiple rounds - both AI-based and human-based – curation process to ensure that the content on the platform is clean in line with the culture and ethos of the country. Q) Do you anticipate this surge in numbers will continue over the next few days/weeks? In case the ban is lifted in the future, how do you ensure that these creators and the audience stays back on your platform? Roposo was growing massively even before the ban came into existence. Even prior to the ban, we were getting installs of 700K per day and were the number 1 social app in the Play Store. We expect the momentum and growth to continue even if the ban were reversed. The quality of content on Roposo, coupled with a strong content creator community that is embracing the platform in large numbers, and strong monetization,will ensure that the audience will stay back on the platform. Q) What is your vision for Roposo? Where do you want to see it in the next year? What do you want the platform to stand for? We are building Roposo for the world, not just India. Roposo, with more than 75 million downloads, is already the largest Made in India social video app in the country. We are confident that we will cross the 100 million download mark in the coming days. We plan to take Roposo to markets outside India in the coming months. It's time for India to control its own digital playbook and live the 'Aatma Nirbhar' moment. Our vision for Roposo is to be India's largest social platform that provides responsible entertainment.

Confident of crossing 100M downloads soon, we plan to launch internationally in coming months: Mayank Bhangadia, Roposo

<img class="gwt-Image" src="/photo/57208840.cms" style="width: 800px; height: 600px;" /> 
 <keyword id="541988" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="SnapDeal">Snapdeal</keyword> shut one of its verticals last week called <keyword id="1692395" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Shopo">Shopo</keyword> which featured multiple small sellers on its platform. 
 Shopo was acquired by Snapdeal in 2013 and the pre-acquisition handicraft company said in its blog post that it will be shutting down on 10th February 2017, citing reasons such as the C2C market not being robust enough for Shopo to be economically viable, although the Indian e-commerce industry is growing and P2P sales are working for platforms such as <keyword id="3241441" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Kraftly">Kraftly</keyword> and <keyword id="2368386" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Roposo">Roposo</keyword>. 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/heres-what-ola-uber-have-to-say-as-protests-by-drivers-refuse-to-die-down/articleshow/57167072.cms">ALSO READ: Here’s what Ola, Uber have to say as protests by drivers refuse to die down</a> 
 <keyword id="1733986" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Saahil">Saahil</keyword> Goel, co-founder of <keyword id="1759828" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="BigFoot-Retail-Solutions">BigFoot Retail Solutions</keyword> and incidentally of its three product companies Kraftly, KartRocket and <keyword id="4178573" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="ShipRocket">ShipRocket</keyword>, said ‘Kraftly, is a C2C e-commerce platform that connects indie sellers and small boutiques with a social network oriented buyer base.’’ 
 "Shop sign ups per week on our platform have increased from 1100 / week to around 2000 / week. Listings from new sellers average around 7 / seller. So listings have also jumped to 14,000 / week from new sellers from previous 7,000 / week. We will have to wait and see what the reason is, whether the registration is organic," Saahil told <keyword id="824043" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Business-Insider">Business Insider</keyword>. “But the Shopo connection is a strong possibility.” 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/watch-leader-of-drivers-union-threatens-to-intensify-protests-says-will-hamper-public-transportation-services-if-demands-are-not-met/articleshow/57205031.cms">ALSO Watch: Leader of Drivers Union Threatens to intensify protests, says will hamper public transportation services if demands are not met</a> 
 
Another fashion startup called ‘Roposo’ sees the shutdown as unfortunate as they feel that the same sellers sell on different platforms and more players are great for the market and also for teaching sellers how to sell online. 
 
Mayank Bhangadia, Co-founder, Roposo told Business Insider that they have also seen an increase in their seller activity, “The number of sellers has doubled from 4000 to 8000. 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/65-of-start-ups-feel-indian-startup-eco-system-may-be-in-a-tech-bubble-report/articleshow/57205211.cms">ALSO READ: 65% of start-ups feel Indian startup eco-system may be in a tech bubble: Report</a> 
 
There’s a 60% increase in the no of products added per day on the platform 
 The time spent by users on Roposo's shop section, called <keyword id="4186585" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="roposo-bazaar">Roposo Bazaar</keyword>, has increased by 30% because of new incoming products.’’ 
Whether peer-to-peer selling is a nascent market to get into or not, the other start-ups have surely gained from Snapdeal’s loss.

Snapdeal's
Shopo Shuts Down; Roposo, Kraftly See Surge In Sellers

<img class="gwt-Image" src="/photo/53585510.cms" style="width: 800px; height: 600px;" /> 
Imagine starting your own company with the person you’ve been friends with since college. How cool would that be, right? Both of you will chart your own success on your own terms and most importantly, with a person you wouldn’t trade for the world. Plus, you also get to be your own boss. And, who wouldn’t want that, right? 
 
But, like they say- there’s two sides to a coin, which also means that as fun going into business with your friend is going to be, there’s also going to be a few obstacles. 
 
It all depends on how you handle the situation and if at all the decision of starting a company with your friend is really a good idea. 
 To help you decide, we talked to a few startup <keyword id="382595" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="co-founders">co-founders</keyword> who went from being friends to business partners. Here’s what they have to say- 
 
 
On how they became friends and why they became co-founders: 
 
“We were batch mates at<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=IIT+DELHI&amp;sortorder=effectivedate"> IIT Delhi</a>. While Samir was pursuing B.Tech in Physics, Chinmay was an Electrical Engineering student there. The duo worked together in <keyword id="62549" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Robotics">Robotics</keyword> club at IIT, and that is how they got introduced to each other and became friends. 
 Samir was always passionate towards entrepreneurship and wanted to start his own venture. Chinmay seemed to be a perfect partner and they launched together Click Labs in 2011 and eventually moved on to <keyword id="2885078" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Jugnoo">Jugnoo</keyword> in 2014.” 
 
-Samir Singla and Chinmay Agarwal, co-founders of <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=jugnoo&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Jugnoo</a>. 
 “IIT Delhi is where we met and spent four amazing years. After graduation, Avinash was working with Zomato while Mayank was at Sclumberger. When the idea for Giveter struck him, Avinash was the first one I approached. It took some convincing but eventually Avinash saw potential in the idea and we started our journey as entrepreneurs. Soon after, we started <keyword id="2368386" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Roposo">Roposo</keyword> and haven't looked back ever. Working together has definitely strengthened our friendship; we understand each other’s perspectives a lot better.” 
 
-Avinash Saxena and Mayank Bhangadia, co-founders of <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=ROPOSO&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Roposo</a>. 
 
 
On the advantage of being in business with your friend: 
 
<img class="gwt-Image" src="/photo/53585552.cms" style="width: 800px; height: 600px;" /> 
 
“Working with a like-minded person, who is also your best friend is a very big advantage for business because it ensures a few things, by default. There is no communication gap, as the thought process is aligned to a great level and also the trust they both of you will enjoy due to your bond will be unparalleled.” 
 
-Sameer Khanna and Arun Bhati, co-founders of <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=ORAHI&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Orahi</a>, who’ve been working together for the past eight years. 
 
“The biggest advantage of starting a company with your friend would definitely be the fact that you know a person’s personality in and out. This leads to a much better understanding on the professional front too as you are already aware of each other’s strength and weaknesses. The communication becomes much easier and when you think along similar lines, you can collectively work towards your company’s overall growth. 
 
- Samir Singla and Chinmay Agarwal, co-founders of Jugnoo 
 
 
On the disadvantage of being in business with your friend: 
 
“Coming to the disadvantage, we are almost family, and while working with a family member you can't always be direct with a lot of things. If we disagree on something, we would rather discuss it amongst ourselves first and reach a consensus than putting it out in front of the whole team, so that takes a fair bit of time.” 
 
-Avinash Saxena and Mayank Bhagandia, co-founders of Roposo 
 
 
Advice to budding entrepreneurs who are looking to start a company with their friend: 
 
“Friendship should not be the sole criteria for starting a venture together. You can’t be good co-workers with all your friends. There is a lot of difference between hanging out together and working together under pressure. Thus, your qualities should be complementary to each other, so that both of you add value to make your business, a success.” 
 
- Samir Singla and Chinmay Agarwal, co-founders of Jugnoo 
 
“What we have learned through our experience is to have a clear vision of each persons role in the company with proper division of the core responsibilities. Don't jump into a startup just because you're friends, having an execution plan is more important. In the end, you always work better with a friend because you have that bond and common understanding, which is very important to lead a team.” 
 
-Avinash Saxena and Mayank Bhagandia, co-founders of Roposo.

What is it like to start a company with your best
friend, according to startup co-founders

<img class="gwt-Image" src="/photo/48528120.cms" /> 
Social ecommerce platform Roposo has found a breather in investing firm Tiger Global. Three months after a Series A <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=investment">investment o</a>f $1 million, Tiger Global has once again invested $15 million in Roposo, which comes as Series B <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/9-Websites-Books-Podcasts-And-Apps-That-Will-Make-You-Smarter-About-Investing/articleshow/45984254.cms">investment.</a> 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/topic/Flipkart">Flipkart</a> co-founder Binny Bansal backed social commerce platform has raised a funding of $21 million, which includes a seed round of $ 1 million. 
 
Founded in 2012 as a part of their gift recommendation platform <a href="http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/topic/Giveter" target="_blank">Giveter</a>, by IIT Delhi alumni Mayank Bhangadia, Avinash Saxena and Kaushal Shubhank, Roposo has evolved into a social network for discovering online fashion brands. It currently works with 300 webstores and 4000 brands, including offline labels such as Vero Moda, Biba and Only. 
 
The platform recently reinvented its app and website with greater focus on content and brand stories to launch new collections and has signed on celebrity designers and actors to promote the platform. 
 
The platform currently works on the affiliate model for the brands and webstores.

​Flipkart cofounder backed Roposo bags $15 million in second round fund raising

New Delhi, July 1 (IANS) The ban on 59 Chinese apps has given homegrown app developers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to create world-class products across chat, short videos, and photo/video sharing segments and led by ShareChat, desi apps are now scouting for fresh finds to invest intelligently into scaling their platforms and handle the upcoming rush. In a country where nearly 300 million people are on Facebook, another 400 million on WhatsApp and over 120 million on Chinese app TikTok -- not to forget the millions who are hooked to Instagram, Twitter and Snapchat -- there has not been a single social media platform to date with its roots in India that has created headlines globally. The time is ripe to rise to the occasion and show that Indian programmers can build top-notch social media apps right here, without going to the US or other countries. The regional language social media platform ShareChat is changing the way in which the next billion users will interact on the internet. With over 1 billion monthly Whatsapp shares, users spend more than 25 minutes daily on the platform. ShareChat has a user base of over 60 million monthly active users spread across the country and available in 15 languages including Hindi, Malayalam, Gujarati, Marathi, Punjabi, Telugu, Tamil, Bengali, Odia, Kannada, Assamese, Haryanvi, Rajasthani, Bhojpuri and Urdu. The Bengaluru-based regional language social platform has become so popular that even Twitter came onboard when the four-year-old company raised $100 million in its Series D round of funding last year. "ShareChat is silently leading a social media revolution with a strong focus on regional outreach keeping its Bharat connect pristine," said Berges Y Malu, Director, Public Policy, ShareChat. "We welcome the move from the government against platforms that have had serious privacy, cyber security and national security risks. We expect the government to continue their support for the Indian startup ecosystem," Malu added in a statement. Public is a video-only social platform and has already registered 50 million users, with more than one million videos being created every month. According to Azhar Iqubal, Founder and CEO of Public, we have immense talent and resources in India and the vacuum created by this ban is a great opportunity for Indian app makers to launch products that have the potential to do well globally. "It will also make users more vigilant in checking what permissions they have given to apps as smartphones store sensitive information," said Iqubal. Public is currently available in five Indian languages: Hindi, Bengali, Gujarati, Tamil and Telugu, and aims to have over 100 million users by the end of the year. Roposo is another leading homegrown short-video making app with more than 65 million downloads in the country. TikTok users, including influencers with huge fan followings, have started switching to Roposo in large numbers after the ban. "We have built Roposo as a clean and ethical platform. The unique idea of channels in Roposo provides every talented Indian with an opportunity to grow rapidly," said Mayank Bhangadia, co-founder of Roposo. Indians have rushed to download social app Chingari, a desi alternative to Chinese TikTok, which is witnessing nearly 1 lakh downloads and over 2 million views per hour since the government banned 59 Chinese apps over national security concerns. Already downloaded over 3 million times, the app which was founded by Bengaluru-based programmers Biswatma Nayak and Siddharth Gautam last year, was trending at the top spot on Google Play Store. "As Chingari is setting new benchmarks, a lot of investors are showing interest in our app. We are holding crucial discussions to get a good investor(s) on board so as to scale up our free-of-cost social platform," informed Nayak. Launched in October 2017, Khabri is another fastest-growing digital audio platform providing content in the regional language. "We urge Indian corporate leaders to come forward and reclaim the country's business ecosystem and consumers through supporting/investing in Indian startups," said Sandeep Singh, co-founder and president, Khabri. "Since the word spread that Indians now have a homegrown and more entertaining alternative to TikTok, we have been recording traffic beyond expectations on our app," said Nayak. Lifestyle community commerce platform Trell has witnessed more than 1 million downloads after India banned Chinese apps. With over 30 million downloads and 9 million monthly active users on its app, Trell has witnessed a 25 times growth within one year. "We welcome all the Tiktok and Chinese apps content creators with open arms to come and engage on Trell. As the largest Indian lifestyle social app, we will continue to ensure that the privacy and data of users will be protected," said Pulkit Agarwal, Co-Founder, Trell. --IANS na/in

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