The Founder Institute, the world's largest startup accelerator, is now accepting applications for the Seattle Autumn 2013 Semester. Since launching in the Emerald City in 2010, the Founder Institute has helped launch over 50 companies in the region, and we are excited to launch many more.
If you could benefit from expert training and advice to launch a technology startup in Seattle, click here to apply today.
The program is open to existing and prospective technology founders of all kinds – with or without an idea, young or old, and with a full-time job or unemployed. Those who apply by the Early Application Deadline (October 13) will have their application fees waived (typically $50) and are eligible for Founder Institute Fellowships.
The Founder Institute is an early-stage startup accelerator and global launch network that, in just three years of operation, has helped launch over 900 companies across 50 cities and six continents. Through our part-time four month program, existing and prospective founders can launch their dream company with expert training, feedback, and support from experienced startup CEOs - while not being required to quit their day job.
If you would like to learn more, then join a free event we will be hosting in the coming weeks:
- Startup Founder Hotseat Webinar, with Adeo Ressi (Sep 26, 5:15 PM)
- Startup Founder 101 (Oct 3, 6:30 PM)
The Seattle program will take place on Monday evenings from November 18 to March 3, and will be led by local leaders Dave Parker (VP at UP Global), Diane Njam (Founder of PhotoPad), and Maria Dykstra (Co-Founder of TreDigital). During these four months, founders will "learn by doing" and launch a company through structured training courses, practical business-building assignments, and expert feedback from a large network of business mentors. Click here to see the full curriculum and start your journey with us today.
The program is open to existing and prospective technology founders of all kinds - with or without an idea, young or old, and with a full-time job or unemployed.