Blog

Yori isn’t just building a superapp—it’s building India’s skill economy. From home cooks to handymen, from drivers to digital creators, Yori connects real people with real opportunities through a decentralized, AI-driven marketplace.

Paytm’s latest quarter highlights a deeper issue: strategy drift and regulatory overreach. Investors are rotating toward focused, capital-efficient platforms with clear adjacencies. Yori embodies that shift—local-first, compliant, and unit-economics driven.

AI + Mobility is the largest unclaimed frontier in India. Yori is building an AI-native, lean super-network that turns real-world movement into compounding intelligence and better unit economics.

Indian consumers don’t want everything apps. They want efficient, affordable, purpose-driven ecosystems. The real opportunity isn’t a bloated superapp—it’s a lean system that actually works.

A trillion-dollar opportunity is unfolding in India’s Tier-2 cities. Yori’s fearless, lean, and localized approach to rides, deliveries, and commerce is redefining how the on-demand ecosystem will grow beyond metros.

High commissions have distorted the delivery ecosystem — burning merchants, riders, and investor capital alike. Here’s how Yori’s lean, fair, and fearless model restores balance and sustainability.

Grab and Gojek scaled by compounding shared infrastructure. India still lacks a true superapp—Yori’s lean, integrated approach targets retention, unit economics, and the next billion-user opportunity.

Investors don’t need another subsidy-fueled giant. They need a lean, modular superapp that scales profit-first. Here’s how Yori builds for profitability without burning billions.

Bharat Taxi’s cooperative model sounds noble, but ride-hailing runs on efficiency, tech precision, and customer-first systems. Investors must look beyond sentiment—because if this fails, it could set the entire ecosystem back.

India’s infrastructure, consumer behavior, and merchant needs have aligned. The real superapp era is starting — and early investors will capture the compounding advantage.

If you missed investing early in Ola, Uber, or Swiggy — this is your second chance. The next wave of disruption isn’t about building more apps; it’s about unifying them. And that’s exactly what Yori is doing.

The real problem in ride-hailing isn’t competition — it’s flawed economics. Here’s why India’s next ride-hailing giant must be built differently, and how Yori is doing it.

AI is a powerful layer, but mobility moves people, goods, and economies. Here’s why mobility wins 9 out of 10 times as an investment—and how Yori is building for that reality.

Every service wants to be an app. Every app wants your attention. But nobody’s fixing the chaos. Yori is.

10-minute deliveries may look flashy, but the economics are brutal. Here’s why Yori believes in sustainable speed — not burning money to race the clock.

India’s quick-commerce boom is not a success story — it’s a moral dilemma. Here’s why this 10-minute delivery culture is eroding local business ethics, worker dignity, and consumer trust.

Everyone wants to build the next OpenAI. But most AI startups are chasing hype, not solving problems. Here’s why the coming collapse might actually be good for the industry.

In the AI era, agility beats abundance. Startups that stay lean, focused, and fearless will outsmart giants drowning in their own weight.

Your phone doesn’t need 47 apps for daily life. Yori brings everything — rides, food, shopping, and services — into one fearless, lean superapp built for the modern world.

In a world where traditional investments feel stale, fearless startups are rewriting the rules of wealth creation. Here’s why investing in the right kind of ambition could be the smartest move you ever make.

The Indian customer loves a good deal — but discounts can’t buy loyalty forever. Here’s why the age of unsustainable price wars is ending, and what real value creation looks like.

Small businesses are paying the price for platform greed. Here’s why Yori believes in a low-commission, high-freedom model that truly empowers local merchants.

The hype around vibe coding tools is fading fast. Investors should look beyond flashy AI prototypes and back platforms built on real engineering discipline.

AI isn’t a bubble, but it’s not a guaranteed goldmine either. Here’s what smart investors are realizing — and why real businesses like Yori offer more durable value.

Dunzo’s meteoric rise and sudden collapse hold key lessons for every startup chasing scale. Here’s what went wrong — and how Yori plans to survive where others didn’t.

Zepto’s 10-minute grocery revolution wowed India, but can it survive the high-speed paradox of fast growth and faster burn? A look at the risks, realities, and lessons for the startup ecosystem.

Amazon promised opportunity for small merchants, but the reality is a treadmill of shrinking margins, rising fees, and lost control. Here’s why sellers are rethinking the platform economy.

India’s digital economy has been built on a simple formula — discounts, cashback, and flash sales. But has this created a dependency? Yori explores the impact and a new way forward.

The world is finally ready for a true global superapp. Here’s why Yori is building it differently — lean, fearless, and borderless.

When a ₹99 omelet costs ₹280 by checkout, something is broken. Here’s why Yori is building a fairer, leaner ecosystem for everyone.

Q-commerce apps use psychological tricks to drive sales, but at what cost? Here’s why Yori is taking a different, more ethical path.

The AI gold rush is starting to look like a bubble. Here’s why investors should be cautious — and what Yori is doing differently.

Most GenAI projects never deliver ROI. Here’s why — and how Yori is building real, sustainable value with AI.

A quiet fatigue is growing in India’s food delivery space. Consumers, restaurants, and riders are all questioning the value and fairness of the current model.

ONDC promised to revolutionize Indian e-commerce, but real-world friction is slowing it down. Here’s how Yori is building beyond the open network hype.

At Yori, we’ve built a simple principle into our DNA: do more with less. We reject corporate-style IT bloat.

Zomato is one of India’s most recognized consumer tech brands. But behind the glossy brand and ever-expanding service lines lies a financial reality worth dissecting: a pattern of overspending that may not translate into sustainable long-term growth.

In India, everybody talks about superapps. Very few try to build one. We refuse to follow that script.