Practical frameworks for venture building, fund mechanics, and scaling faith-adjacent businesses.
You've never heard of the man who rebuilt Japanese industry, then spent thirty years being ignored in his own country. His ideas are underneath your sprint retrospective, your MVP, and your deploy pipeline. Most of what he taught still applies to your company.
Michael Lukaszewski
Founders who stall rarely lack ideas. They have too many good ones. Clay Collins' Rule of Five Ones is the fix.
Kenny Jahng
Narrowing your market is good advice. Most founders get the reason wrong, and the reason changes what you do about it.
Kenny Jahng
AI made your product, your deck, and your demo cheap to copy. Committees, budget lines, and denominational referral stayed expensive. That is the whole advantage.
Stackhouse Ventures
A deck and a demo take a weekend now, so they tell us nothing. Here are the five kinds of proof seed investors are actually looking for, and the bar we use at Stackhouse.
Stackhouse Ventures
Jon McNeill ran Elon Musk's algorithm from the inside at Tesla. Here are the five principles, the order they have to run in, and what founders most often get wrong.
Stackhouse Ventures
Twelve metrics, frameworks, and hard questions that separate companies that compound from companies that stall — beyond the generic advice.
Stackhouse Ventures
An introductory white paper on fund mechanics — how venture funds form, deploy capital, generate returns, and distribute cash to investors.
Stackhouse Ventures
