One hour. You leave with the verdict nobody else wants to give you — kill it, fix it, or ship it — and a plan for whichever it is.
That's the trap.
Anyone can ship a product in a weekend. So the product no longer decides who wins.
I run AI Tinkerers Valencia, people show me their projects and the pattern is always the same: the tech never kills them.
What kills them is a concept nobody pays for, a prayer as go-to-market, and a business model that only works in a spreadsheet.
You can spend six months finding that out.
Or one hour.
Does anyone pay for this, or does it just sound nice?
How you get customers in the AI era, where almost every distribution approach is full of bots.
Where the money comes from, and whether the margin survives the next Claude update.
Not coaching. Not therapy. Not a pitch rehearsal where I nod.
I don't debug your code — that's between you and Claude.
Not consulting either. I won't do it for you. If you want that, ask me at the end of the call — different conversation, different number.
If that sounds expensive, price it against six months of building the wrong thing.
Four slots a month. When they're gone, you wait.
How finished does my project need to be?
It doesn't matter. If it's bad, I'll tell you it's bad and exactly why. If it's good, I'll tell you where it breaks next.
Will you be nice?
I'll be useful. Sometimes those overlap.
What if you tell me my idea is dead?
Then €300 just bought back the six months you were about to spend on it. Cheapest thing on this page.
Can my cofounder join?
Yes. Same hour, same price.
Do you sign NDAs?
No. I see hundreds of projects a year. Your idea isn't the moat, your execution is.
What happens after the call?
You get the meeting notes and your next moves. If you want hands-on help executing them, ask me on the call.