Problem
The conventional team slide collapses interest, contribution, and commitment into one ambiguous category: team.
Innie · Investor dataroom
The manifesto
Conviction in what matters most.
Build your reference group.
That’s where the value emerges.
In relationship. As you serve the customer.
Put your face in the circle. We don’t believe people belong in boxes. Put them in circles.
Who’s in your circle.Visual presentation

Step 1
Conviction in what matters most. Build your reference group. That’s where the value emerges.
ReadStep 2
The team slide hides real capacity or overstates commitment.
ReadStep 3
Invite, opt in, compose, show — participant-owned, organizer-arranged.
ReviewStep 4
$50.6M initial market. Free → $149 raise → programs.
ReviewStep 5
Ten exercises that move a relationship, not a worksheet.
Open playbooksStep 6
Ten slides with the voiceover script.
Open deckStep 7
$500k to autonomous product, 12 programs, breakeven in 18 months.
AdvanceThe conventional team slide collapses interest, contribution, and commitment into one ambiguous category: team.
Each person puts their face in the circle, says what they bring, and chooses how in they are — the reference group made visible, with permission.
Pre-seed and seed raises, where informal human capacity and investor scrutiny collide.
Accelerators, venture studios, and later the broader contexts where people need to visibly opt in.
The participant owns the Spot. The organizer arranges the Circle. No inflated titles. No borrowed credibility. No pretending to be more in than you are.
Free → $149 / raise → $29 / month → $24k / year programs → $100k+ embedded
Playbooks do not teach someone how to make a slide. They build the reference group — and move an opportunity through the human-formation cycle.
Read the ten playbooksVersion August 2026
Capital Formation
Ten slides with Alexander’s voiceover: conviction, the reference group, the $50.6M wedge, and the $500k ask.
Eighteen months to the autonomous product, twelve program customers, and true operating breakeven. The slide is the wedge. The permissioned commitment graph is the moat.