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  3. A huge THANK YOU! [modified]

A huge THANK YOU! [modified]

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combusinesssales
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  • R Rage

    I see this as a huge business possibility loss, especially with the advertisement you're getting just now. But then again, I am no expert... What is Crivo doing ? Seems an interface between some LAN and the hostile web, from the flash animation...

    D Offline
    D Offline
    Daniel Turini
    wrote on last edited by
    #39

    Rage wrote:

    What is Crivo doing ? Seems an interface between some LAN and the hostile web, from the flash animation...

    LOL. It's an automated credit and risk decision software. Crivo collects data from over 300 different information sources (internal databases and external ones), standardizes this data (since it's coming from all over the place you need, for instance, to correct typos in names and addresses), applies a credit policy that our customers put in our software (with a formula language similar to Excel, and with a visual interface that allows a business user do that). All of this takes 3 seconds and allows banks, insurance companies and telco companies to take millions of decisions per month. In the US you have a pervasive credit score, like a FICO score, so things are very different, but in Brazil and in most of other countries, there's not such a thing. What we did essentially was to build a P2P infrastructure that allows our customers to achieve the same results or better. I hope that the drawing makes more sense now.

    I see dead pixels Yes, even I am blogging now!

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    • D Daniel Turini

      Rage wrote:

      What is Crivo doing ? Seems an interface between some LAN and the hostile web, from the flash animation...

      LOL. It's an automated credit and risk decision software. Crivo collects data from over 300 different information sources (internal databases and external ones), standardizes this data (since it's coming from all over the place you need, for instance, to correct typos in names and addresses), applies a credit policy that our customers put in our software (with a formula language similar to Excel, and with a visual interface that allows a business user do that). All of this takes 3 seconds and allows banks, insurance companies and telco companies to take millions of decisions per month. In the US you have a pervasive credit score, like a FICO score, so things are very different, but in Brazil and in most of other countries, there's not such a thing. What we did essentially was to build a P2P infrastructure that allows our customers to achieve the same results or better. I hope that the drawing makes more sense now.

      I see dead pixels Yes, even I am blogging now!

      R Offline
      R Offline
      Rage
      wrote on last edited by
      #40

      Cool ! :cool: Thank you for the explanation.

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      • D Daniel Turini

        And your post was one of the reasons I've posted this, I thought "hey, what if more people still remembers me after all this time?"

        I see dead pixels Yes, even I am blogging now!

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        Vikram A Punathambekar
        wrote on last edited by
        #41

        :) It did cross my mind :)

        Cheers, विक्रम (Have gone past my troika - 4 CCCs!) "We have already been through this, I am not going to repeat myself." - fat_boy, in a global warming thread :doh:

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        • C Chris Maunder

          That's incredible, Daniel. You've been with us almost from the start and I remember you talking about your company and your work. I'm going to pass this along to the team. We're not the slickest, nor the loudest, nor the best looking, but we love what we do, and love that every day we help developers (like us, like you, like everyone here) in their every day work, and it's fantastic to think we've made a difference. Thanks for sharing that Daniel, and congratulations. You've made my day!

          cheers, Chris Maunder The Code Project | Co-founder Microsoft C++ MVP

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          Daniel Turini
          wrote on last edited by
          #42

          I believe that I speak for almost everyone here, Chris, we do notice that you guys put more than effort here; you put all of your heart. Again, thanks!

          I see dead pixels Yes, even I am blogging now!

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          • D Daniel Turini

            This post is meant as a huge “Thank You” to all the CP community, and specially to Chris, which built it. I believe that many of you will find the story I'll tell here interesting, although a bit long. I’ve been away from posting on the Lounge for the past 5 years, so some of you may not know me at all, but I still read it almost daily. In the 2002 and 2003 the Lounge almost became an addiction to me, and then suddenly, I needed to dedicate more time to my company. The reason I don't have so much free time anymore is my company: as you may remember (or not), I started a company in 2000, and things were pretty slow until 2004. “Pretty Slow” means no VC believed in the company and the sales were very slow, and, in the process I lost my economies, my house, my car, everything I built during my whole life just because I and my 2 partners believed a lot in that idea. In 2004 I decided to stop programming (only do it now for fun), and became the salesman of my company. It was a hard change, I needed to change my life a lot, but I managed to make the company grow a lot (we double our sales each year on the past 6 years, a 2^6 growth!). As such, we are receiving a lot of attention recently and this year we were interviewed by Sarah Lacy on TechCrunch![^] We have now over 100 employees, and also the 120 biggest companies in Brazil are our customers. Our sales in 2010 were around US$20 million. In the past few years, we were considered the 5th fastest growing company in Brazil by a major Brazilian business magazine, Exame. Still, we intend to keep doubling the company in the next few years. And today, I just noticed that we are one of the 5 finalists on “The Crunchies” as one of the 5 “Best International” technology companies in 2010. We are competing with companies I admire as Soluto! You can see us here[^] and vote us here (Crivo)[^]; if you feel compelled to it (this is not a “vote me!” post, please). All of this could not be built if it weren’t for CP. In this Lounge and in the technical articles I learned a lot about programming, and this was fundamental when building the software that powers my company.

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            A Offline
            AspDotNetDev
            wrote on last edited by
            #43

            More importantly than your successful company, you have achieved 51 5-votes. :rolleyes: That is pretty impressive though. I once asked people to 1-vote my post and I got around 74 1-votes. Never seen a post with this many 5-votes. Congrats on your success(es). :)

            [WikiLeaks Cablegate Cables]

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            • D Daniel Turini

              This post is meant as a huge “Thank You” to all the CP community, and specially to Chris, which built it. I believe that many of you will find the story I'll tell here interesting, although a bit long. I’ve been away from posting on the Lounge for the past 5 years, so some of you may not know me at all, but I still read it almost daily. In the 2002 and 2003 the Lounge almost became an addiction to me, and then suddenly, I needed to dedicate more time to my company. The reason I don't have so much free time anymore is my company: as you may remember (or not), I started a company in 2000, and things were pretty slow until 2004. “Pretty Slow” means no VC believed in the company and the sales were very slow, and, in the process I lost my economies, my house, my car, everything I built during my whole life just because I and my 2 partners believed a lot in that idea. In 2004 I decided to stop programming (only do it now for fun), and became the salesman of my company. It was a hard change, I needed to change my life a lot, but I managed to make the company grow a lot (we double our sales each year on the past 6 years, a 2^6 growth!). As such, we are receiving a lot of attention recently and this year we were interviewed by Sarah Lacy on TechCrunch![^] We have now over 100 employees, and also the 120 biggest companies in Brazil are our customers. Our sales in 2010 were around US$20 million. In the past few years, we were considered the 5th fastest growing company in Brazil by a major Brazilian business magazine, Exame. Still, we intend to keep doubling the company in the next few years. And today, I just noticed that we are one of the 5 finalists on “The Crunchies” as one of the 5 “Best International” technology companies in 2010. We are competing with companies I admire as Soluto! You can see us here[^] and vote us here (Crivo)[^]; if you feel compelled to it (this is not a “vote me!” post, please). All of this could not be built if it weren’t for CP. In this Lounge and in the technical articles I learned a lot about programming, and this was fundamental when building the software that powers my company.

              S Offline
              S Offline
              Snowman58
              wrote on last edited by
              #44

              Daniel Turini wrote:

              All of this could not be built if it weren’t for CP.

              Based upon this admission of reliance on CP for the core programming expertise, I assert that CP is the true owners of this technology and as such the courts should force a sale and the proceeds should be distributed to CP members based on ranking. ;) Just kidding, but I could see a bottom fishing lawyer writing the letter!

              Melting Away www.deals-house.com www.innovative--concepts.com

              1 Reply Last reply
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              • D Daniel Turini

                This post is meant as a huge “Thank You” to all the CP community, and specially to Chris, which built it. I believe that many of you will find the story I'll tell here interesting, although a bit long. I’ve been away from posting on the Lounge for the past 5 years, so some of you may not know me at all, but I still read it almost daily. In the 2002 and 2003 the Lounge almost became an addiction to me, and then suddenly, I needed to dedicate more time to my company. The reason I don't have so much free time anymore is my company: as you may remember (or not), I started a company in 2000, and things were pretty slow until 2004. “Pretty Slow” means no VC believed in the company and the sales were very slow, and, in the process I lost my economies, my house, my car, everything I built during my whole life just because I and my 2 partners believed a lot in that idea. In 2004 I decided to stop programming (only do it now for fun), and became the salesman of my company. It was a hard change, I needed to change my life a lot, but I managed to make the company grow a lot (we double our sales each year on the past 6 years, a 2^6 growth!). As such, we are receiving a lot of attention recently and this year we were interviewed by Sarah Lacy on TechCrunch![^] We have now over 100 employees, and also the 120 biggest companies in Brazil are our customers. Our sales in 2010 were around US$20 million. In the past few years, we were considered the 5th fastest growing company in Brazil by a major Brazilian business magazine, Exame. Still, we intend to keep doubling the company in the next few years. And today, I just noticed that we are one of the 5 finalists on “The Crunchies” as one of the 5 “Best International” technology companies in 2010. We are competing with companies I admire as Soluto! You can see us here[^] and vote us here (Crivo)[^]; if you feel compelled to it (this is not a “vote me!” post, please). All of this could not be built if it weren’t for CP. In this Lounge and in the technical articles I learned a lot about programming, and this was fundamental when building the software that powers my company.

                J Offline
                J Offline
                JoeSox
                wrote on last edited by
                #45

                Daniel, Congrats! Thanks for sharing. Perhaps I need to brush off my old business plan. Yes, all cheer for :bob:

                Later, JoeSox CPMCv1.0 - Last.fm - MyFriendfeed - CPForAndroid

                1 Reply Last reply
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                • D Daniel Turini

                  :doh: Sorry, it's Crivo! (Crivo is a Portuguese word for a tool that Jewerly Makers uses to separate their best perls). Edited the post.

                  I see dead pixels Yes, even I am blogging now!

                  A Offline
                  A Offline
                  Adriaan Davel
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #46

                  Nice idea for a company name, associate yourself with something of high quality and value...

                  ____________________________________________________________ Be brave little warrior, be VERY brave

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                  • D Daniel Turini

                    Rage wrote:

                    By the way, no crivo web site in English ? Really ?

                    I understand your frustration. But, as of today, we're still targeting only Brazilian customers, and I believe that, more than an English Web Site, one should have some decent content to offer. Our website is very dynamic with new content about credit and risk almost every day. As soon as we start offering our services abroad, we'll have and English web site.

                    I see dead pixels Yes, even I am blogging now!

                    A Offline
                    A Offline
                    Adriaan Davel
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #47

                    Well done for knowing your target market, and targeting them... People tend to want to target the whole world because they're unsure of who they should be targeting...

                    ____________________________________________________________ Be brave little warrior, be VERY brave

                    1 Reply Last reply
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                    • D Daniel Turini

                      This post is meant as a huge “Thank You” to all the CP community, and specially to Chris, which built it. I believe that many of you will find the story I'll tell here interesting, although a bit long. I’ve been away from posting on the Lounge for the past 5 years, so some of you may not know me at all, but I still read it almost daily. In the 2002 and 2003 the Lounge almost became an addiction to me, and then suddenly, I needed to dedicate more time to my company. The reason I don't have so much free time anymore is my company: as you may remember (or not), I started a company in 2000, and things were pretty slow until 2004. “Pretty Slow” means no VC believed in the company and the sales were very slow, and, in the process I lost my economies, my house, my car, everything I built during my whole life just because I and my 2 partners believed a lot in that idea. In 2004 I decided to stop programming (only do it now for fun), and became the salesman of my company. It was a hard change, I needed to change my life a lot, but I managed to make the company grow a lot (we double our sales each year on the past 6 years, a 2^6 growth!). As such, we are receiving a lot of attention recently and this year we were interviewed by Sarah Lacy on TechCrunch![^] We have now over 100 employees, and also the 120 biggest companies in Brazil are our customers. Our sales in 2010 were around US$20 million. In the past few years, we were considered the 5th fastest growing company in Brazil by a major Brazilian business magazine, Exame. Still, we intend to keep doubling the company in the next few years. And today, I just noticed that we are one of the 5 finalists on “The Crunchies” as one of the 5 “Best International” technology companies in 2010. We are competing with companies I admire as Soluto! You can see us here[^] and vote us here (Crivo)[^]; if you feel compelled to it (this is not a “vote me!” post, please). All of this could not be built if it weren’t for CP. In this Lounge and in the technical articles I learned a lot about programming, and this was fundamental when building the software that powers my company.

                      S Offline
                      S Offline
                      Scarlettlee
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #48

                      You are so sincere that I am really moved by both of your words and experiences.

                      Nice To Meet U !O(∩_∩)O~

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • D Daniel Turini

                        This post is meant as a huge “Thank You” to all the CP community, and specially to Chris, which built it. I believe that many of you will find the story I'll tell here interesting, although a bit long. I’ve been away from posting on the Lounge for the past 5 years, so some of you may not know me at all, but I still read it almost daily. In the 2002 and 2003 the Lounge almost became an addiction to me, and then suddenly, I needed to dedicate more time to my company. The reason I don't have so much free time anymore is my company: as you may remember (or not), I started a company in 2000, and things were pretty slow until 2004. “Pretty Slow” means no VC believed in the company and the sales were very slow, and, in the process I lost my economies, my house, my car, everything I built during my whole life just because I and my 2 partners believed a lot in that idea. In 2004 I decided to stop programming (only do it now for fun), and became the salesman of my company. It was a hard change, I needed to change my life a lot, but I managed to make the company grow a lot (we double our sales each year on the past 6 years, a 2^6 growth!). As such, we are receiving a lot of attention recently and this year we were interviewed by Sarah Lacy on TechCrunch![^] We have now over 100 employees, and also the 120 biggest companies in Brazil are our customers. Our sales in 2010 were around US$20 million. In the past few years, we were considered the 5th fastest growing company in Brazil by a major Brazilian business magazine, Exame. Still, we intend to keep doubling the company in the next few years. And today, I just noticed that we are one of the 5 finalists on “The Crunchies” as one of the 5 “Best International” technology companies in 2010. We are competing with companies I admire as Soluto! You can see us here[^] and vote us here (Crivo)[^]; if you feel compelled to it (this is not a “vote me!” post, please). All of this could not be built if it weren’t for CP. In this Lounge and in the technical articles I learned a lot about programming, and this was fundamental when building the software that powers my company.

                        A Offline
                        A Offline
                        Anna Jayne Metcalfe
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #49

                        Welcome back Daniel - it's good to hear from you!

                        Anna :rose: Tech Blog | Visual Lint "Why would anyone prefer to wield a weapon that takes both hands at once, when they could use a lighter (and obviously superior) weapon that allows you to wield multiple ones at a time, and thus supports multi-paradigm carnage?"

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • D Daniel Turini

                          This post is meant as a huge “Thank You” to all the CP community, and specially to Chris, which built it. I believe that many of you will find the story I'll tell here interesting, although a bit long. I’ve been away from posting on the Lounge for the past 5 years, so some of you may not know me at all, but I still read it almost daily. In the 2002 and 2003 the Lounge almost became an addiction to me, and then suddenly, I needed to dedicate more time to my company. The reason I don't have so much free time anymore is my company: as you may remember (or not), I started a company in 2000, and things were pretty slow until 2004. “Pretty Slow” means no VC believed in the company and the sales were very slow, and, in the process I lost my economies, my house, my car, everything I built during my whole life just because I and my 2 partners believed a lot in that idea. In 2004 I decided to stop programming (only do it now for fun), and became the salesman of my company. It was a hard change, I needed to change my life a lot, but I managed to make the company grow a lot (we double our sales each year on the past 6 years, a 2^6 growth!). As such, we are receiving a lot of attention recently and this year we were interviewed by Sarah Lacy on TechCrunch![^] We have now over 100 employees, and also the 120 biggest companies in Brazil are our customers. Our sales in 2010 were around US$20 million. In the past few years, we were considered the 5th fastest growing company in Brazil by a major Brazilian business magazine, Exame. Still, we intend to keep doubling the company in the next few years. And today, I just noticed that we are one of the 5 finalists on “The Crunchies” as one of the 5 “Best International” technology companies in 2010. We are competing with companies I admire as Soluto! You can see us here[^] and vote us here (Crivo)[^]; if you feel compelled to it (this is not a “vote me!” post, please). All of this could not be built if it weren’t for CP. In this Lounge and in the technical articles I learned a lot about programming, and this was fundamental when building the software that powers my company.

                          L Offline
                          L Offline
                          Lokanta_b
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #50

                          This is inspiring. Well done :thumbsup: and get going…

                          1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • C Chris Maunder

                            That's incredible, Daniel. You've been with us almost from the start and I remember you talking about your company and your work. I'm going to pass this along to the team. We're not the slickest, nor the loudest, nor the best looking, but we love what we do, and love that every day we help developers (like us, like you, like everyone here) in their every day work, and it's fantastic to think we've made a difference. Thanks for sharing that Daniel, and congratulations. You've made my day!

                            cheers, Chris Maunder The Code Project | Co-founder Microsoft C++ MVP

                            T Offline
                            T Offline
                            TRK3
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #51

                            No one who has to get a job done cares about the slickest, the loudest, or the best looking. All we care about is the most useful. That's what you and the team have created here at CP. Keep up the good work!:thumbsup:

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