Projects helping projects succeed
We’re building an ecosystem where independent projects can create more together. Bring the problem you care about, the capabilities you’re developing, and an idea for what we could make possible together.
What we could build together
The starting point is something your project needs and something we can usefully contribute to each other. Possibilities include:
Reuse published components, improve a shared tool, or explore an integration that saves both teams from solving the same problem twice.
See the current toolsExchange engineering experience, organizational practices, and lessons from coordinating people, AI, and services.
Explore the organizational ideasExamine who contributes, who benefits, and where a project’s rules make helping others worthwhile. Design an experiment around a real question.
Read the cooperation thesisFind complementary capabilities, share useful lessons, and discuss introductions or joint visibility where there is a clear fit.
Get to know the projectsWe’re developing this model through individual collaborations. Tools have their own availability and licenses; hands-on help, introductions, and support depend on an agreed scope and capacity. WebTree does not currently offer startup funding.
A shared direction
We’re interested in projects across software, research, communities, and practical services. An early idea or an established project can start a conversation.
Create something people find useful, with or without knowing about WebTree.
Explain how participants create value for each other, how they benefit, and whose costs might be overlooked.
Contribute relevant knowledge, improvements, tools, or capabilities, with clear permissions and appropriate privacy.
Agree on what success means, examine what happens, and share the lessons—including what did not work.
From an introduction to useful work
Tell us what you’re building, who it helps, and what you hope to explore with WebTree.
If there is a fit, discuss one outcome, what each side can offer, and the effort involved.
Define responsibilities, costs, ownership of shared work, and a review point before starting.
Your project keeps its identity and ownership. An ecosystem relationship, use of the WebTree name, shared costs, and any commercial terms need a separate agreement. You do not need to adopt every WebTree research idea to explore working together.
Write to hi@maxlevitskiy.com. Max Levitskiy receives these introductions. Tell us whether you want to explore joining the ecosystem or propose a collaboration.
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