Community of the Most Ambitious DeepTech Builders
A community of super ambitious builders, founders, designers, and thinkers brought together to work on the next generation of technology for humanity.
Slide decks get funded every day in this country. Machines almost never do.
Deeptech doesn't fail in a boardroom. It fails on a workbench, at 2am, when the thing you built almost works and almost takes your eyebrows off with it.
m33 exists for the people who'd rather be in that room than the one with the term sheet. Show us the thing that's half-built in your garage. We'll worry about the pitch later, or not at all.
Fig. 01: closest thing we have to a mission statementNot résumés. Not pedigree. People who build the craziest shit.
Credentials are a lagging indicator: by the time they exist, everyone else has already noticed the builder too. We're looking earlier than that, for ambition, taste, and the kind of obsession that doesn't ask permission.
How we actually score it
never asked directly, inferred from evidencepriority order: ambition → curiosity → polymath → taste
Five frontiers. Hard, capital-intensive, and slow to reward anyone without an institution behind them.
Exactly the conditions where removing obstacles matters most.
Seven builders. Forty-five days. One warehouse. We're calling it PointSeven.
PointSeven is a residency for aerospace and defense builders. Seven teams move into the same warehouse, get access to every machine they need, and draw from a shared capital pool. We handle the compliance that comes with testing and running an aerospace and defense company, so the team just builds.
Seven teams building aerospace and defense hardware get picked. No more, no less.
Every team moves into the same warehouse and builds under one roof, with access to every machine they need.
Fabrication, electronics, testing rigs, and operators who've actually shipped hardware before, all on tap.
We run procurement and logistics, and handle the compliance that comes with testing and running an aerospace and defense company.
Forty-five days later, the teams show what they built.
PointSeven isn't open yet, but the community is. Join now and you'll be first to know the moment applications open.
We get in a room and build.
No panels, no pitches, no agenda. Just people building across robotics, aerospace, biotech, chips, energy and defense, in one room, talking about what they're actually working on.
Bad ideas welcome.
Boring ideas aren't.
You don't need a finished pitch to join the room. You just need to be building something difficult.