Private AI mastermind · 40 seats
Show your work,
not your prompts.
Forty operators wiring language models into businesses that make money. You bring a build. You leave with three.
The bar
There’s exactly one entry requirement.
You’ve built something with a language model that runs when you’re not looking at it. That’s it. Everything else — title, company size, which model — we don’t care.
- Something you built is in production and other people depend on it
- You can screen-share it working, live, without a rehearsal
- You know what it costs to run per month
- You’ve had it break badly at least once
- Your demo is a screenshot of a chat window
- You sell prompt packs, courses about prompt packs, or a newsletter that summarises other newsletters
- “I automated my inbox” is the build
- You’re here to sell to the room
Membership
What a seat actually gets you.
Ten introductions
On intake you tell us who you need to know. We make ten personal introductions inside the network — not a directory link, an actual email with both of you on it.
Two calls a month
One for US/Asia, one for Europe/US. Same agenda, so nobody’s timezone makes them the second-class member.
Live teardowns
Each session puts one member’s system on the table — architecture, cost, what broke. Presenting is a condition of membership, not a favour.
The Wall
Every build in the room, documented: what it does, what it runs on, what it replaced, what it costs. The archive is the reason to stay.
A room that answers
Three people today, forty at most, in one private Discord. Ask at 2am about a retrieval bug and someone who’s had that exact bug answers before breakfast.
The Wall
Every member ships something.
Each card is a real system running right now, with the number it moved. Employers are never named — sector and size only, figures intact.
The roster
Three in. Nine seats in round one.
Networthy caps at forty and is not starting there. Every member’s page lists what they run, what it costs them, and what they’ll answer questions about.