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Black Girls Code's Kimberly Bryant.
Screenshot
In February, Y Combinator hosted its second annual Female Founders Conference. Women who have helped found companies that Y Combinator has backed were invited to come and speak about their experiences founding a startup.
2015-03-11
After the conference, Gregory Koberger, the founder of developer hub ReadMe.io, and software engineer Kim Pham created a book of elaborate doodle notes based on the advice of each founder who spoke at YC's event.
We've compiled those notes of advice here.
Danielle Morrill, CEO and cofounder of startup intelligence platform Mattermark
Gregory Koberger and Kim Pham
Olga Vidisheva, founder and CEO of e-commerce website Shoptiques
Gregory Koberger and Kim Pham
Tracy Young, cofounder of construction app PlanGrid
Gregory Koberger and Kim Pham
Jessica Livingston, founding partner at seed stage venture firm Y Combinator
Kim Pham and Gregory Koberger
Ruchi Sanghvi, Facebook's first female engineer and the founder of collaboration startup Cove
Kim Pham and Gregory Koberger
Kimberly Bryant, founder of programming initiative Black Girls Code
Kim Pham and Gregory Koberger
Grace Garey, founder of crowdfunding healthcare startup Watsi
Kim Pham and Gregory Koberger
Adora Cheung, cofounder and CEO of cleaning startup Homejoy
Kim Pham and Gregory Koberger
YC's female founders fundraising panel, featuring Mattermark's Danielle Morrill, Clara Labs' Maran Nelson, Apptimize's Nancy Hua, Front's Mathilde Collin, and Susan Johnson, formerly of Facebook
Maya was a tech reporter at Business Insider, writing primarily about startups and venture capital. She graduated from Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications in 2014 with a degree in magazine journalism.