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by lacker
6431 days ago
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It's not that programmer time is worth more than any idea. The issue is that an equity agreement requires a lot of trust that both of you will put a lot of work into this venture. Too often equity-for-programming deals are offered by an MBA type who doesn't have the ability or desire to add value to a business themselves, but still wants to be a founder. If you can't prove that you're not going to abandon the project in a month, you're going to have a hard time convincing people to put any value on your equity. Providing some cash is one way you can prove you are serious. Another is to actually do a big chunk of the work yourself. I recommend that you find an idea that is simpler and less "meta", put some work into it, and then try to attract more developers. |
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