The Boardroom

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Be on a board that creates a real company.

Thirteen directors sit for about four weeks, vote a company into existence, and let a secretary run the calendar, the tape, and the next motion.

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How the loop works

The room decides by vote. The secretary keeps the season moving so the next sitting starts from a decision, not a recap.

  1. Calendar

    The secretary books the sitting and puts one motion in front of thirteen people.

  2. Listen

    You talk in a guided chat or on the phone. The tape is the record, not a pile of notes someone has to reconstruct later.

  3. Synthesize

    Minutes keep three columns: what was said, what entered the playbook after a vote, and what we parked on purpose.

  4. Next motion

    Whatever passes becomes the playbook. The next meeting opens on the next decision.

Private, open, or drafted

Private

If you already have the people you would start something with, the board locks and you bring the roster.

Open

If you do not, you sit an open board with people you have not built with. It is more uncomfortable, and often better.

Draft

A chair can draft the room the way a general manager drafts a roster: for mix, not for a company idea someone is already selling. The draft starts empty.

The boards you can watch

A few boards run at the same time. They sit on a public Gantt, including the ones that stall, because a season is not a highlight reel.

Season fee

$100–199 for a seat and a voice.

Published and capped so one person cannot buy the vote. You pay when you sit — private, open, or drafted. There is no form on this page.

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