Young founders are drowning in an ocean of "expert" advice:

• 90% of the content on the Internet is general phrases without specifics
• Bloggers give advice without having real experience launching startups.
• YC materials are scattered across hundreds of videos and articles
• There is no structured approach to solving specific tasks

The result: the founders spend months searching for answers instead of creating a product.

We broadcast exclusively materials from:

• Paul Graham ("Do Things That Don't Scale", "How to Get Startup Ideas")
• Sam Altman (Startup Playbook)
• Michael Seibel (Guide to Product Development)
• Geoff Ralston (Seed Fundraising Guide)

Instead of a chaotic search, there is a clear algorithm.:

• Idea : how to find and validate a problem
• Product : How to build an MVP in weeks, not months
• Users : how to find the first 10, then 100, then 1000
• Height : how to scale without losing quality
• Fundraising : how to prepare for investments

• , Ready - made financial models
• , Checklists for each stage
• , Investor database with contacts
• , Pitch deck templates

• Y Combinator : 4000+ companies, $600B+ total capitalization
• Top Alumni : Airbnb, Stripe, Dropbox, Reddit, DoorDash
• Success rate : 60%+ YC companies attract next round

• Launch quickly: don't wait for the "perfect" product
• Do what doesn't scale: get feedback manually
• Focus on users: a product that few people adore > one that many people just like.

Question: "How do I find a startup idea?" Scalemate answer:

• Analyze the problems that you personally have (Paul Graham approach)
• Explore the top 10 inconveniences in your daily life
• A 15-point idea validation checklist
• Examples of how the founders of Airbnb, Uber, Stripe found ideas

Question: "Where to find the first customers?" Scalemate answer:

• "Do things that don't scale" — specific tactics
• 20 channels of attraction for different types of products
• Cold Message Templates that work
• Metrics that need to be tracked from day one

Question: "How do I prepare for the seed round?" Scalemate answer:

• Pitch deck structure according to YC standards
• 1000+ seed funds contacts with warm intros
• Term sheet analysis — what to pay attention to
• A financial model with a unit economy

The YC approach minimizes the critical mistakes of newbies:

• Overestimating the importance of an idea versus execution
• Wasting time on a "perfect" product
• Ignoring user feedback
• Premature optimization and scaling

Every mistake costs a lot — time, money, motivation. Scalemate helps you avoid the typical pitfalls and focus on what's really important.

Young founders have no connections in the ecosystem. Scalemate provides:

• Investor contact database
• Templates for networking
• Tips for building relationships in the industry

Option A: Spend 2-3 years exploring the startup ecosystem through trial and error

Option B: Get structured knowledge from YC in a few months and focus on creating a product

Scalemate is not a substitute for experience, it is a learning accelerator. We're giving you the foundation on which to build your unique startup.

Remember the words of Sam Altman:

"The only way to create a successful startup is to create a product that users adore. Everything else is details."

Scalemate will help you focus on the main thing without being distracted by the "details".

Are you ready to start? Subscribe to @invmatch on Telegram to follow the news of the project. 

 The AI agent itself https://dan2004005 .github.io/adviser-/ai%20adviser%202.html

to support us, every donation goes to the development of the project https://yoomoney.ru/fundraise/1B2JQ3DT3DK.250623

The article is based on materials from Y Combinator: Startup Playbook, Do Things That Don't Scale, How to Get Startup Ideas, Guide to Seed Fundraising

founder's channel https://t.me/matchpoint8