Bakhodir Rajabov, a 20-year-old entrepreneur from Bukhara, has raised $500,000 in investment for his startup Surgent in San Francisco. The deal was structured using the standard SAFE model from Y Combinator, with funding provided by the Whop platform through its CEO, Steven Schwartz. Initially, investors considered an acqui-hire format, but the team decided to develop the project independently.
Surgent enables creators and entrepreneurs without technical skills to create digital products: the user describes the idea, and the system automatically launches the service, taking care of hosting, payments, taxes, and legal infrastructure. The startup operates on a subscription basis with a commission on transactions and is developing its own payment system.
Bakhodir started programming at the age of 14, worked at LeverX and in the GenAI team at IBM, after which he focused on his own project. The team currently consists of three people, and the raised funds will be used to develop the product and prepare for the next round. Surgent's goal is to help 100,000 users earn at least $1,000 per month.
Now on home
The format and amount of support will be determined individually
Short-term deposits up to one year increased to 17.5
Flights to Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Iran, Kuwait, and Israel are temporarily suspended
The country produced 7.257 billion kWh
Transfers will only be possible with an indication of the purpose of payment
Talking about charging stations with a capacity of more than 20 kW
The focus was on organizing the production of high-tech glass products
Investments Increased Fivefold
Airbus A320 family aircraft will be used on the route.
