Robin Macan - ataraxyBSC Founder
24-09-2024
An update from the ataraxyBSC team
Hello supporters, friends, and family!
It’s been four incredible months since the vabsRider went viral on social media, and what a whirlwind it's been!
We’ve been working non-stop behind the scenes to bring our innovative seat to bikes all around the world.
From hosting trial days to refining seat post details with the talented engineers at Whistle Design Group to expanding our Marketing Team, we’re making some major strides within our small start-up team!
Your feedback has been overwhelming, and we are all incredibly grateful for the interest and support we've received.
Just like all of you, we can’t wait to get the vabsRider on the market... So, what’s next?
We’ve decided to hit pause on our trial days for now while we focus on our upcoming vabsRider launch on Kickstarter.
This is scheduled for later this year, with specific details to be communicated soon.
Excited to be one of the first to own a vabsRider, or interested in distributing it through your business? Sign up for our Waitlist today to stay informed about our Kickstarter launch, exclusive offers, and how you can be part of this pivotal moment in cycling history.
Stay tuned for more updates, and thank you for being part of our incredible journey!
Happy cycling,
The ataraxyBSC Team
Downtown Amman: Wasat Al-Balad
At the bottom of Citadel Hill is Wasat Al-Balad, the oldest part of Amman. Here’s where you can discover real Jordanian life through its old buildings, crumbling archeological ruins by the side of the road, cute cafes and bookstores, fresh produce markets, and stores selling scarves, gold, herbs and spices, fresh juices, and delicious desserts like Kunafeh (goats cheese. topped with wheat and pistachio).
At the bottom of Citadel Hill is Wasat Al-Balad, the oldest part of Amman. Here’s where you can discover real Jordanian life through its old buildings, crumbling archeological ruins by the side of the road, cute cafes and bookstores, fresh produce markets, and stores selling scarves, gold, herbs and spices, fresh juices, and delicious desserts like Kunafeh (goats cheese. topped with wheat and pistachio).
After lunch, we enjoyed sage tea in the pretty gorgeous outdoor seating area shaded by huge trees and fragrant flowers, and shopped in the small stores filled with preserved jars of food, knitted hats and bags, jewelry and other trinkets and souvenirs. These stores are a part of Beit Khairat Souf’s Women’s Community Project created to help women financially support themselves.
Author
PageFly
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Travel
Tour Guide