Become an everypreneur

For people who want to build something, with or without a finished idea. Whoever receives a “stipend” from us is an everypreneur here.

Entrepreneurial capability doesn’t start with a business plan, but with taking responsibility before you feel qualified for it. We create the situations where that is possible: financial support that covers your living costs, an environment that carries part of the weight, and learning that happens in practice. What getting started looks like concretely will be described here once the first formats are in place.

What counts as success here

Not only growth, scale and exit. A business that lasts counts just as much, as does working on your own terms or turning what you know into work that sustains you.

What doesn’t belong to it is higher, faster, further. You can succeed without wrecking your health doing it.

Where are you starting from?

Entrepreneurial capability starts from very different places. Here are four of them.

You’re 50+

You know industries, failure modes and people that others still have to go looking for. Thirty years of working life is exactly what a company can be built on. What tends to be missing isn’t capability but an environment that treats starting a company at this stage as an obvious thing to do.

You’re under 25

You may not have the network yet, but you have the time to make mistakes and learn from them. Getting started needs no finished idea, it needs responsibility large enough to grow into, and an environment that doesn’t treat a first failure as a verdict.

You’re employed

Acting entrepreneurially doesn’t necessarily mean resigning. Much of it can be practised inside the job you have: taking responsibility, carrying an idea against resistance, deciding on incomplete information. Anyone who does start something later then doesn’t start from a standstill.

You’re self-employed

You already carry the entrepreneurial risk, but often alone, and in a structure that only holds up for as long as you keep working in it. Going from your own contracts to your own company is a different step than leaving employment, and it needs different support.

Tell me when it startsGet in touchHow do I become an everypreneur?

We’ll get in touch as soon as you can apply. Otherwise only when there is something to say.

How getting started works

Four steps, and you talk to us before anything becomes public.

  1. Tell us a bit about yourself and your idea.
  2. We arrange a call or a meeting, so we get to know each other.
  3. Bring your friends along and become visible in our community.
  4. Sign up for a track.

Stay up to date

What we are building, what we learn and what follows from it, occasionally, by email.