It’s not just the credit score - the APR offered is also chosen by the retailer.

0% financing costs the retailer 8%(ish) of the total amount, which is how the lender makes their money.

So in your case, the retailer didn’t want to lose that much of their margin.

In the partnership model Waymo charges uber for the ride and Uber charges the customer.

The interesting thing is that uber loses money on every ride. Waymo charges Uber more than Uber charges the customer.

On Uber’s side, though, this is preferable to losing the entire ride. Uber loses much more slowly by controlling the distribution and losing a few dollars per ride than by losing the entire customer base with no revenue from these customers.

Was going to post about your company compliance space (which we use and love). That naming conflict is rough and it's the first thing I had in mind.

AFAIK, it's due to things like single frame construction and expensive + backlogged parts which you order directly from Tesla (as opposed to, eg, a drivetrain that may be made for 3 separate manufacturers).

Or, when you do have an accident it's typically more expensive to repair.

https://inngest.com and agentkit. disclaimer is I work on it.

Does all of the event stuff and state stuff for you. Plus the orchestration.