Friday, May 8, 2026
ADVT 
Tech

Facebook Pumps $40,000 Into Indian Fashion Start-up

Darpan News Desk IANS, 30 Nov, 2016 12:38 PM
    CoutLoot, an end-to-end fashion re-commerce platform, has been selected for Facebook's developer-focused "FbStart" programme, receiving access to $40,000 worth of credits and services from the social networking giant.
     
    Launched last year, "FbStart" helps developers grow their startups by leveraging valuable tools and services, worldwide events and opportunities to engage with the Facebook team. 
     
    Under the programme, CoutLoot would also receive mentoring from Menlo Park-headquartered tech giant's engineering teams, the company said in a statement on Wednesaday. 
     
    "'FbStart' programme will be an immense boost to us at this phase of our evolution. Receiving mentorship from the pioneer of social networking will bring a huge opportunity for us to lead the fashion re-commerce revolution in India within the next couple of years," said Jasmeet Thind, Co-founder, CoutLoot.
     
     
    The start-up will also get a chance to get access to the exclusive community of Facebook's developers and worldwide events. 
     
    The programme provides free access to more than 25 services including open source tools like React Native, FB Login and Account Kit and App Analytics. 
     
    India is the largest market for FbStart outside the US. According to the product partnerships team at Facebook, over 75 per cent of top-grossing apps in India get integrated with Facebook.

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Review: Blackberry Classic Designed With Old Bold, Curve Users In Mind

    Review: Blackberry Classic Designed With Old Bold, Curve Users In Mind
    TORONTO — Attention BlackBerry Curve and Bold users: BlackBerry wants you to ditch your ancient phone and upgrade to something familiar yet new.

    Review: Blackberry Classic Designed With Old Bold, Curve Users In Mind

    Facebook research most shared online study in 2014

    Facebook research most shared online study in 2014
    A controversial Facebook study that attempted to influence "emotional state" by selectively showing positive or negative stories in users' news feeds....

    Facebook research most shared online study in 2014

    Twitter can help track mental illness trends

    Twitter can help track mental illness trends
    An analysis of tweets can offer a quicker and cost-effective solution to mental conditions after dramatic events such as natural disasters and military conflicts, says a study....

    Twitter can help track mental illness trends

    Multibillion-dollar Video Game Industry Facing Tougher Scrutiny From Consumers

    Multibillion-dollar Video Game Industry Facing Tougher Scrutiny From Consumers
    TORONTO — The video game industry is raking in record profits, but many developers are facing criticism as recent big-budget releases have been rushed to market with technical problems.

    Multibillion-dollar Video Game Industry Facing Tougher Scrutiny From Consumers

    A slimmer, sleeker Google Glass soon

    A slimmer, sleeker Google Glass soon
    A study has revealed that during periods of maximum physical effort, Kenyan runners are able to maintain their brain oxygenation within a stable range which contributes to their success in long-distance races.

    A slimmer, sleeker Google Glass soon

    Smartphone use can ruin your leisure

    Smartphone use can ruin your leisure
    Instead of entertainment, too much smartphone use can actually lead to leisure distress, feeling uptight, stressed and anxious during free time, new research has found.

    Smartphone use can ruin your leisure