01Taiwan → US markets
Venture
Put market validation, positioning, US entry, and growth in the right order. Prove the next step is warranted before investing in it.
- For
- Founders and teams preparing to validate or enter the US market
- This path addresses
- Entering the US market

02Core decisions
Three decisions to get right first
- 01
Revalidate the customer
Do not carry Taiwanese market assumptions across unchanged; establish who has the problem and who pays.
- 02
Clarify position and value
Use local competitors, pricing, and reasons to buy to rebuild the market-entry proposition.
- 03
Put establishment in its proper place
Company setup, sales, and growth all have prerequisites; form should not move ahead of evidence.
03Service boundaries
You build the company. We put the sequence in order with you.
- We do not execute market-entry work for you
- We do not guarantee customers, investors, or fundraising
- We do not provide legal, tax, or immigration advice
- We do not substitute lists or introductions for market validation
04Venture syllabus
Three days to get the US-entry sequence right
This Venture bootcamp is for founders and teams. The whole syllabus is published here; if you can do it yourself after reading it, you do not need us.
01
Day 1
Idea & Market
- Problem definition and customer hypothesis: the customer you picture is rarely the one who pays
- US competitors and pricing reality: what the same thing is worth there, and who you are up against
- Interview scripts, and how to actually book and run twenty customer conversations
02
Day 2
Product & Pitch
- Minimum viable scope: which features the US market requires, and which are just Taiwanese habit
- Pitch structure: the problem, the insight, why you, why now
- Your demo and deck critiqued in the room, so you leave with the revised version
03
Day 3
Go-to-Market & Fundraising
- Where the first ten customers actually come from, not a funnel diagram
- Entity, banking, and tax in the right order, and how long each one really takes
- How to tier an investor list, and how to write a first email that gets a reply