Bending Spoons

Airtable Got Objectively Better. Its Valuation Still Collapsed by 81%.

Airtable’s revenue grew to $480M, its customer base expanded to half a million, and its product became objectively better. Yet, its valuation collapsed by 81%. This is a masterclass in how macro shifts and AI disruptions erased billions in paper value, proving that market valuation is a bet on future narratives, not present performance.

Your App Is About to Get 10x More Expensive. Here’s Why the Company Doesn’t Care.

Bending Spoons is quietly executing a private equity playbook on consumer apps: buy beloved tools, jack up prices by 300-1000%, and ignore the outrage. The costumer revolt is a feature—it filters out low-paying users, leaving only captive, price-insensitive customers. Your loyalty is the trap. The real cost of the app economy is the dependency you can’t escape.

Airtable Wasn’t Saved. It Was Just Acquired to Be Gutted.

Bending Spoons’ $1.3B acquisition of Airtable isn’t a rescue—it’s a Trojan horse. The buyer is known for gutting products and monetizing customer lists. Airtable’s 500,000+ organizations become a distribution channel for Bending Spoons’ own suite. Users should prepare for price hikes, feature cuts, and the slow unraveling of the platform they rely on.

Airtable’s $1.3B Sale Is a Warning Sign for Every SaaS Tool You Love

Airtable is everywhere, yet it just sold for a mere $1.3 billion. With $500M in ARR and $1B in cash, this isn’t a success story—it’s a surrender. Bending Spoons’ acquisition signals a ruthless shift in SaaS: your favorite tools are no longer growth engines, but distressed assets waiting to be gutted for margin. Welcome to the era of enshittification.