“Nice work” and a thumbs up carry no information. Praise without stakes is noise, and noise does not fix your onboarding.
Posting your link in a forum buys silence. Nobody owes your product twenty minutes of honest, structured attention.
A comment thread is not a document. Feedback without structure cannot be turned into a fix list, so it never becomes a fix.
01
Claim an open request and write a teardown against a structured template. Six templates, from landing page to bug hunt, each with focus questions.
02
Score 60 or above and the teardown is accepted. It pays 1 credit, plus reputation equal to the score divided by ten.
03
Fund 1 to 5 reviewer slots at 1 credit each. Escrow holds the credits, and any slot left unfilled at the deadline refunds in full.
@@ economy.rules @@ trust: purchased + trust: earned bar: 60/100 (fixed) + credits[reviewer] += 1 + reputation += score / 10 unfilled_slots: refunded
18founders in the running
The first 100 founders get the Founding Member badge — earned by listing one product, giving one teardown and backing one launch.
Claim a seatOwner only
Every accepted teardown feeds one score and one fix list for your product.
Latest accepted · above the 60 bar
Top issues and top fixes, compiled across every review you receive.
Structure
Focus questions keep every review on the thing you asked about.
Money you can audit
Teardown accepted+1
Request funded · escrowed−3
Slot refunded at deadline+1
Every credit has a line item and a running balance on your profile.
Launch day
Founders pledge before the day and check in on it. Who showed up is public on every launch, and on every founder.
Pledges are public promises. Missing one costs reputation.
Reputation
Newcomer0
Contributor10
Trusted30
Expert75
Luminary150
Score divided by ten, per accepted teardown. No purchase path exists.
Free · no account
A URL in, a scored report out. A taste of the grading you will meet inside.
Below it, a teardown earns nothing at all.
What a comparable review costs elsewhere.
Escrow returns what the deadline does not fill.
Every one of them against the same bar.
You start with three credits, so your first request costs you nothing but the time to write it. After that, yes — you earn credits by giving teardowns. That rule is the reason the feedback here is worth reading.
Every review is graded 0–100 against the template’s rubric and has to clear 60 to be accepted. Below that it earns nothing. The founder who received it also rates it, and a four-star-plus rating pays the reviewer a bonus.
They come back. Credits are escrowed when you open a request and refunded for any reviewer slot that goes unfilled. Nothing is spent until someone actually does the work.
No. There is no purchase path for reputation anywhere on the platform. Tiers move on accepted teardowns, confirmed launch support, and ratings from founders you helped. Paid plans change what you can do, never what you have earned.
Showing up on the day and checking in. Withdrawing beforehand is free and costs you nothing. Missing a pledge you never withdrew costs one reputation point and shows in your public show-up rate.
Free forever for the loop · Pro adds visibility, never rank · 82 founding seats left
Write one structured review of another founder’s product. An AI grades it against a 60 out of 100 bar. Clear the bar and you earn a credit: roughly $50 of expert attention on your own product, paid for with effort instead of money.
Registration grants 3 credits · no card required
18 founders building in public · 24 teardowns graded · 18 products listed
Ranking is earned · paid placement is always labeled.
Free offline Islamic habit tracker with Quran & prayer times
Split smart. Travel together.
Shared expenses for small teams and co-founders, with the tax bits handled.
Structured logging for serverless that costs less than the logs themselves.
Turn any form into a conversation — Typeform feel, Google Forms price, your domain.