Business Launch

Pitch your business in 60 seconds.

Small-business funding from the community's Recovery pool, as a profit-share partnership. Record a short video, answer a few questions in plain conversation, and a panel of specialist robots reviews your pitch like venture capitalists — except this capital asks for no debt, no interest, and none of your company.

Start your pitch
No debt

This is not a loan. The pool funds you as a partner — capital risk sits on the pool, you bring the work.

No interest

Nothing here ever charges or pays interest. The pool earns only an agreed share of real profit.

You keep your company

No equity taken. The profit share runs for the agreed period — then the business is entirely yours again.

Funding window — early access

Startup funding here moves at the speed of the pool. When the Recovery pool has funds available, the window is OPEN and decisions move fast. When the pool is committed, approved pitches wait in a transparent queue until it replenishes. The live indicator lights up the day the pool goes live — we will never show you an invented number.

Approvals depend on two things only: the merit of your idea, and the funds available in the Recovery pool.

Where this money comes from

The Recovery pool — and only the Recovery pool.

Members' preserved giving is never spent and never put at business risk — it funds interest-free loans, and nothing else. Business funding comes from a different lane entirely: the Recovery pool, which is fed by the returns the community's investments earn.

When your business succeeds, its profit share flows back into that same Recovery pool — funding the next founder, and catching the next family hit by calamity. Your success literally enlarges the community's safety net.

How your pitch is reviewed

A panel of robots that act like VCs.

Your pitch — video and plan — is evaluated by a panel of specialist robots, the same way a venture firm evaluates a deal. Every robot writes its reasons. You read exactly why the answer is what it is. No black box, and no committee you never meet.

Market robot

Is there real demand for what you sell? Local competition, market size, and whether your pricing makes sense.

Financials robot

Do the numbers work? The amount you ask for versus the plan, and whether the expected profit is realistic.

Founder robot

Watches your video. Commitment, skill match, track record — the person behind the plan matters most.

Compliance & ethics robot

Permitted business lines only, checked against the religious-ethics framework that governs the pool, plus licensing rules for your country.

Aggregator

Reconciles the four specialist verdicts and their written reasons into one recommendation.

Meta-supervisor

Audits the aggregator for errors or bias and signs the final written decision you receive.

Four possible outcomes — each with written reasons

Fund

The panel says yes. Funds disburse as soon as the funding window is open.

Fund when the window opens

Yes on merit — you take a transparent queue position until the pool replenishes.

Mentor & revise

Not yet — with specific guidance on what to fix. Revise and resubmit freely, no penalty.

Decline, with dignity

A private, respectful, reasoned no — always with the mentor path or a standard interest-free loan if that fits better.

The deal

You keep the bigger share.

The standard partnership: 70% of profit stays with you, 30% goes to the Recovery pool, for the agreed period. Move the sliders to see what that looks like for your business.

$3,000 / month
24 months
$2,100
Yours, every month (70%)
$900
To the Recovery pool (30%)
$21,600
Your business returns to the community over the period

An illustration, not a promise or an offer. The split and the period are agreed per deal before any funds move, and the final terms are stated in writing. After the agreed period ends, 100% of the profit is yours.

Your pitch

A conversation, not a form.

Answer a few questions in your own words. We draft your pitch from your answers — you review and correct it, record your short video, and submit. About five minutes, start to finish.

Business pitch

Step 1/3 · conversation → review → video

Here is your pitch as we drafted it from your answers. Correct anything that isn't right — these are your words, not ours.

Now the heart of the pitch: a short video, up to 90 seconds (60 is the sweet spot). Look into the camera and tell us what you're building and why you're the one to build it. The robots — and any human reviewer — see you, not a paper file.

Your video is private. It is seen only by the review panel — never published, never public — unless you later choose, yourself, to share your story after funding.

No camera, or recording not working? Upload a file — or submit without a video and we will ask for it before review.

How founders are treated here

  • Every decision comes in writing, with each robot's reasons. You always know why.
  • A "not yet" comes with specific guidance — revise and resubmit freely, no penalty, no cooldown.
  • Declines are private. There is no public record of pitches that didn't fund.
  • Your pitch video is seen by the review panel only — public sharing is always your choice, never ours.
Funded founders

The story wall starts with founder #1.

No invented success stories here. When the first businesses are funded and their founders choose to share, their real stories — in their own videos — will live on this wall. One of them could be yours.