Landing page sprint
One session, five steps, the same in every room: walk in with anything, find a team, sharpen the idea into a spec, build with AI, and put something live in front of real people. It works the same for a product, a service, a shop, a class, or a skill someone wants to sell. Nobody leaves with a plan. Everyone leaves with a live page collecting real signal.
The format
Five steps, one working demo
What makes it work
5 hours or one day
The session is judged on one thing — is there something working on screen at the end. That constraint is what keeps five hours from turning into a workshop about entrepreneurship.
Most people who walk in are not founders and never will be. A tutor, a maker, a small shop, a freelancer, someone with a skill and no way to show it online. The five steps do not change. What changes is what goes on the page.
A fixed format, not a bespoke agenda each time. It's been run enough to know where rooms stall, which is why hour three has facilitators in it and hour one has a hard cut.
A live page is the cheapest honest test of anything you want to sell, teach or launch. Participants find out whether anyone actually wants it before they spend weeks or money on it.
Every team shows what runs, and feedback comes from the room — peers and mentors who built something the same day. Nobody quietly opts out because they didn't place.
