01 / Your project or product
Introduce your project.
Describe who it serves, what exists today, and whether you are seeking practical support, incubation, joint development, or an operating partnership.
Prepare an introductionLet’s connect
Tell us what
you hope to build.
Introduce a project, product or potential collaboration. A focused first email helps us identify opportunities that may warrant a further conversation.
One point of contact
How can you
reach StarArrayHub?
Write directly to us. Include a concise introduction and the next step you would like to explore.
[email protected]We receive many introductions and prioritize selected opportunities. While we may not be able to respond to every email, we appreciate every thoughtful introduction.
02 / Experience & collaboration
Bring your contribution.
Share your relevant experience and the contribution or collaboration you have in mind.
Prepare a partnership emailA useful introduction
Before
you reach out.
What should a first introduction include?
Explain the problem, your proposed solution, current stage, any relevant public links and the specific support or partnership you are seeking.
Should I send confidential files or a complete pitch deck?
Please start with a concise, non-confidential overview. Any sensitive materials or confidentiality arrangements should be discussed separately if we move forward.
How opportunities are reviewed
We value a focused first introduction.
A concise introduction helps us understand what you are building, why it matters, and what kind of collaboration you have in mind. We look for opportunities where both sides can create real value.
Be clear about the opportunity
A concise subject line, a short overview and a link to relevant public material help us understand the proposal.
Show what has been done
A working product, customer evidence, industry experience or a concrete plan helps make the discussion more useful.
Explain the support needed
Tell us whether you are looking for product development, operational expertise, connections, market access, or another useful contribution.
Keep the first email non-confidential
Do not send sensitive identity documents, proprietary source code, detailed trade secrets or confidential financial records in an unsolicited introduction.
A first introduction is a starting point for a conversation. Any specific work, support, or partnership is discussed and agreed separately.
