A startup ecosystem platform
where the pieces already know each other.

The part people expect, built properly rather than as a comment box. Post with media and polls, mention people, follow hashtags, and message anyone directly or in a group in real time.

Communities are the part that scales past a group chat: private channels, questions asked before someone joins, invite links, an approval queue, written rules, and a moderation queue with a record of what was actioned. Organisers can see whether the community is growing, who is actually contributing, and who stopped showing up.

The deepest module in the product, and it runs from selling a ticket to the attendance record afterwards. Set ticket types, take payment, approve registrations or run a waitlist that promotes people automatically, and export the list.

On the day, check people in by QR, in bulk, or per session. Run the sessions live with video you can pause and resume, take pinned questions and live polls, and record it. Team-based events get proper team formation - invites, join requests, a join code, and a lead who can hand over - with the organiser approving teams before the day. Speakers, sponsors and recurring dates are handled, and you can email attendees in campaigns with a test send first. Judging, where a competition has one, you run your own way - the platform does not score submissions.

A job board is easy. Using the network behind it is the point. Post a role with your own screening questions, take applications with resumes attached, and let people bookmark roles or set alerts.

For the candidate, a posting shows how their skills line up against what is being asked, which roles are similar, and which of their connections already work there - so an application can start as an introduction instead of a form.

Mentors get the scheduling, billing and payment machinery a real practice needs. Publish recurring availability, and define the sessions you offer - one-off, or as a package people can subscribe to.

Sessions are booked, held over video in the product, and recorded if you want them to be. Reviews build a public profile. Earnings are tracked and paid out to your own account, and you can see how sessions, mentees and income are trending. Incubators and investment firms can attach you to their programs.

The workspace people are most surprised to find here. Source from the network, keep watchlists and saved searches, and see the path to a warm introduction rather than guessing at one. A deal moves through stages with its notes, documents and meetings attached to it.

Take it to committee and record the decision. Issue a term sheet, ask the founder for specific numbers on a set reporting rhythm, and open a deal room - including one an incubator has granted you access to. Release money in tranches. After the cheque, follow valuations, follow-on rounds, partial exits, exits and write-offs. Firms add their team with permissions that match the job, and introductions made through a broker carry their commission.

An incubator or accelerator gets its own workspace under its own branding, separate from everyone else's. Run programs and batches, register cohorts in bulk, and take applications you can send back for changes rather than rejecting outright.

Panels score against a rubric you define, so results are comparable across reviewers and across cohorts. Ask for documents and specific data and see what is still outstanding. Ask a cohort for the same figures on a schedule and see who has answered. Allocate desks and offices with pricing, receipts and payouts, and let people book facilities by the hour. Funding is followed from its source, to the program it was allocated to, to the tranche that reached a specific startup. Announcements, tasks and attachments keep the cohort moving, and you can publish cohort data outward when a funder asks for it.