At Bitnxt, we spend a lot of time reading about what is new in crypto. Our Bitnxt interviews give us the chance to go further: to ask the people doing the work what problem they set out to solve, what decisions they face and what readers can learn from their experience.
That is why we value interviews. They give us room to look beyond an announcement and hear from the people making decisions every day. Our conversations with Robin Singh, Goldie Zhigalina, Sathvik Vishwanath, Anti Danilevski and Rohit Bachani cover very different fields. Together, they have helped our team think more carefully about what our readers need to know.
Why our conversation with Robin Singh stands out
Crypto tax can feel manageable right up until someone tries to put together a complete record of their activity. A purchase may be on one exchange, a transfer in a wallet and a later sale somewhere else. What looked like a handful of actions can become a difficult reporting task.
That is the problem Robin Singh works on as founder and CEO of Koinly. We were particularly interested in his perspective because it sits at the point where crypto activity meets a responsibility many users eventually have to deal with. People need to understand what happened across their accounts before they can prepare a reliable tax report.
For us, that makes Robin’s work especially relevant. Tax is rarely the reason someone first becomes interested in crypto. Yet the reporting experience can have a lasting effect on whether they feel comfortable continuing to use it. A useful tool in this space has to handle messy records and make the result understandable to the person relying on it.
His Bitnxt interview gives readers a chance to spend time with a founder focused on that everyday challenge. It also raises worthwhile questions for anyone building a crypto product: What happens after the exciting first transaction? Where does the work become confusing for users? How can a service help them take responsibility for their activity with greater confidence?
Those questions have stayed with our team. Robin’s experience is a reminder that some of the most valuable work in this industry happens after a transaction is complete. Helping people make sense of what they have done may be less visible than launching a new asset, but it can make a real difference to their experience.
Goldie Zhigalina on the work of earning confidence
A new technology may attract attention quickly. Earning someone’s confidence in using it usually takes longer. People want to understand how it fits their needs, whom they are dealing with and what practical concerns they should address before moving ahead.
Goldie Zhigalina brings a business development perspective to that part of the story. Her experience across private wealth and digital assets makes questions around crypto payments, compliance and asset security especially relevant to her interview.
We wanted to bring her voice to Bitnxt because adoption depends on more than a product being available. It also depends on clear conversations with the people who may use, recommend or work with that product. For our readers, Goldie’s perspective opens up a side of the industry that a technical announcement alone cannot explain: the patient work of building relationships and answering difficult questions.
Sathvik Vishwanath on building for Indian users
It is easy to speak about bringing crypto to more people. Building a service for users in a particular market means dealing with the practical details behind that ambition.
As co-founder and CEO of Unocoin, Sathvik Vishwanath brings years of experience working in India’s crypto market. His interview matters to us because it gives Bitnxt readers a founder’s view of what it takes to serve users over time. Access is one part of that work. Helping people understand a platform and feel confident using it matters too.
We appreciate conversations with builders who can speak from sustained experience. They help us look past a single moment in the market and consider the decisions involved in running a business year after year.
Anti Danilevski on the experience users actually have
For many people, a wallet is where crypto stops being an idea and becomes something they must use. It is where they access and manage their assets. If that experience feels unclear, it can affect how they feel about everything else.
Anti Danilevski, founder and CEO of IMBA Wallet, brings a wallet builder’s perspective to Bitnxt. That is valuable to our readers because questions about usability, control and security become much more immediate when someone is managing their own assets.
His interview encourages us to keep the user in mind when we cover new products. We want to know what a person needs to understand before getting started, where they might hesitate and how builders think about those moments. These are practical questions, and they deserve space in conversations about crypto’s future.
Rohit Bachani brings another view of trust
Some of our most useful conversations come from looking beyond crypto itself. People in other industries also have to explain complex decisions, earn confidence and maintain relationships with customers.
Rohit Bachani, co-founder of Merlin Real Estate, brings that perspective to our interview series. Real estate decisions can involve substantial commitments and careful evaluation. Hearing from someone working in that field helps us think about how people assess an opportunity and the business behind it.
We value having Rohit’s interview alongside those of crypto founders. His experience broadens the conversation for Bitnxt readers and reminds us that questions about credibility and customer trust are shared across industries.
What Bitnxt interviews mean to our team
These five people do not work on the same problem, and we would not want their interviews to sound alike. That is what makes the series useful.
Robin brings attention to the complicated work of understanding crypto transactions for tax reporting. Goldie helps us examine the relationships and concerns behind adoption. Sathvik shares the perspective of building for users in India. Anti brings us closer to the wallet experience. Rohit offers lessons from a different field where people must make considered decisions.
When we put an interview on Bitnxt, we want readers to leave knowing more than a person’s title or a company’s latest announcement. We want them to understand why the work matters, what makes it difficult and which questions are worth asking next. These conversations help us do that.
How to share your story with Bitnxt
If you are building something or have experience that could help our readers understand an industry better, we would like to hear from you. A useful introduction can be simple: tell us who you are, what you work on, what you have learned and the specific topics you would be comfortable discussing. Links to your work or other details we can verify help us understand your background.
You can share your story with Bitnxt by filling out our contact form or messaging us directly on Telegram. Tell us who you are, what you work on and what you would like to discuss in an interview.
