Spoton
Building on the distribution network of Elektroimportøren, Spoton could instantly offer an extensive assortment of electrical equipment across the country with a dedicated sales force.
Through our work, we have experienced the inherent advantages of scale. Establishing new infrastructure like distribution and business processes is time consuming and sometimes a major distraction from solving the real problem. Rather than building everything from scratch, we partner with mature companies and build on their infrastructure to maximize early impact.
This enables us to combine the agility and passion of our small, independent team with the strength and endurance of our established partner companies. We call this method Scale Hacking because it defies the natural limitations of scale, while leveraging the advantages.
In most companies there are untapped assets that can be turned into unfair advantages in new markets. Building on these assets we can invent and scale radical innovation faster, with significantly higher success rates.
Building on the distribution network of Elektroimportøren, Spoton could instantly offer an extensive assortment of electrical equipment across the country with a dedicated sales force.
Building on the real estate portfolio of R8 Property, Orbit could instantly offer a valuable network of workspaces to a large group of existing users, kickstarting the flywheel.
Building on the insurance infrastructure of If, Share got instant market access and could offer an industry leading insurance claim process.
Behind every great product is a team of passionate and uncompromising makers. Creating something new requires a unique culture where everyone is encouraged to challenge everything. We specialize in radical innovation, building products from zero to one, while recruiting key personell that will continue the journey.
Want to learn more about how we Scale Hack and build startups from Zero to One? Let's grab a coffee.
Large companies face a challenge of overcoming internal resistance and legacy, and are not offered the same freedom as startups. After 10 years of hands on experience, we have developed a set of principles that enables innovative partnerships with large organizations.
The success of the startup must generate success in the partner’s core business
The startup must be an independent organization with its own viable business model
The startup team must be allowed to work independently to maintain startup culture
The partner must be involved in executive communication and decision making to ensure alignment
The startup must develop and maintain its own core processes and business logic to avoid getting too dependent on one partner
The startup must be measured by KPIs different from the core it builds on to avoid direct competition with existing solutions
Product/market-fit must be prioritized above early growth to avoid scaling problems