Get startup insights from Chef Robotics, NEA, and ICONIQ at Disrupt 2025

Discovering product-market match isn’t a milestone — it’s a messy, make-or-break journey. And at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025, a founder who’s been by way of the fireplace and two buyers who’ve helped startups hit escape velocity will break down how you can do it proper.

On the Builders Stage, Rajat Bhageria (Founder & CEO, Chef Robotics), Ann Bordetsky (Companion, NEA), and Murali Joshi (Companion, ICONIQ) be part of forces to unpack essentially the most important — and elusive — part in a startup’s life cycle. They’ll dive into sensible testing methods, real-time iteration, and how you can take heed to your customers with out getting misplaced within the noise.

Don’t miss this Disrupt 2025 dialog — and don’t miss your likelihood to avoid wasting $675. Costs rise after tomorrow, August 6, at 11:59 p.m. PT. Register now.

No extra guessing — simply progress

Bhageria brings the founder POV, having scaled Chef Robotics with AI-powered automation that’s now remodeling meals manufacturing. Bordetsky, along with her background at Uber, Twitter, and now NEA, is aware of how you can spot the form of scrappy ingenuity that results in breakout success. Joshi, recent off a spot on the Forbes Midas Brink Listing, has helped drive $2.5B+ in investments in firms like Drata, 1Password, and Fivetran.

Collectively, they’ll provide a uncommon behind-the-scenes have a look at what product-market match truly appears like — and how you can know whenever you’ve acquired it.

Constructing successful product begins right here

Whether or not you’re nonetheless in prototype mode or making an attempt to scale one thing that already has traction, this panel is for founders who’re uninterested in guesswork and able to construct one thing clients can’t reside with out.

Catch it on the Builders Stage at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025, taking place October 27–29 at Moscone West in San Francisco. Be a part of 10,000+ startup and VC leaders for crucial dialog in tech. Grab your pass earlier than tomorrow ends to avoid wasting as much as $675.