An idea is just an idea Until it's built.

Founders pitch what they're building and the seats they need to fill. Builders pitch themselves. Sixty seconds of video — then you decide.

Most ideas get stuck in the group chat.

Not because they're bad. Because whoever had the idea couldn't find the three or four people who could actually build it.

Post the idea. Show the seats. Build the team.

No applications, no waiting to hear back. You watch them explain what they're building and decide whether you want in — they're not hiring, and you're not applying. You're both deciding whether to build something together.

The Sailor app. Product design is Sailor's own; the ideas and people shown in it are illustrative.
01

Post the idea

Put it out into the world. Sixty seconds on camera: what you're building, why it matters, and who you still need.

02

Show the seats

Show the specific roles you need to actually build it — technical co-founder, design, growth, whatever the idea needs next.

03

Build the team

People discover the idea, understand what you're building, and decide whether they want to build it with you.

Every idea has a stage Idea Team Building Launched
Live on every idea

See if people believe in the idea before you build it. The moment you post, people can like it, comment, and show they're interested — real signal, before anything's been built.

You can't read conviction. You can see it.

A résumé tells you what someone has already done. Sixty seconds can give you a better sense of what they're building, why they're building it, and whether it's something you want to be part of.

Everyone here is one of two people.

Build something

You have the idea.

Post it, show the seats you need filled, and let the right people come to you instead of hunting for them one DM at a time.

I have an idea
Join something

You want in.

Watch what people are actually building, back yourself on camera, and get in early — while it's still four people and a plan.

I want to build

Built by two people who needed it.

Giuliano and Subash started Sailor in college with more ideas than people to build them with. Everyone around them was chasing internships that wanted long résumés and technical pedigree. What they were actually good at — talking to people, reading a room, getting someone to believe in something early — never fit on the form.

Giuliano Lampasona
Co-founder
Subash Bratton
Co-founder
Sailor co-founders Giuliano Lampasona and Subash Bratton

An idea is just an idea Until it's built.

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We'll be in touch. If you want to jump the queue, email hello@joinsailorapp.com.