Good publishing
A clear post starts before you type.
A two-minute guide to publishing an opportunity or idea that other members can understand and evaluate.
Practical guide1. Decide what you actually want
Before opening the form, write one sentence for what you have, one for the result you want, and one for the person or contribution you need.
2. Complete the minimum profile
A publication needs a real responsible person behind it. Complete your account type, location, short bio, what you offer and what you seek. Organisation accounts must identify an authorised representative.
3. Choose the category and filters carefully
The category, place, working model, stage and commitment help the right people find you. Do not use a popular category simply to gain visibility.
4. Write specific, understandable information
Use a direct title and short paragraphs. Separate what already exists, the intended result, the contribution needed and the exchange offered. Ask only relevant, answerable questions.
5. Publish only what you may legitimately present
Describe only resources, property, rights, services or organisations that belong to you or that you are authorised to represent. State what can be checked, but never publish private evidence or account details.
6. Treat publication as a commitment
The original post and every version remain in history. Small spelling or clarity corrections are allowed. Every change to purpose, roles, exchange, amount, percentage, commission, location or another core term is substantial regardless of size, creates a new version and returns to review. Up to 3 substantial revisions are allowed. Core terms cannot change during an active Deal Room.
7. Selling a project
Choose Projects for sale only for an existing, documented asset or transferable right. Specify the project type, the exact transfer scope, your ownership or authority, everything included, handover support, and the proposed price or terms. Keep credentials, source code, customer data, private contracts, patent details and registration numbers out of the public listing; share evidence privately only after due diligence begins.