We match you with a small group of 4–5 local founders at your stage to share your progress, get useful feedback, and move forward together each week.
Your host breaks the ice and helps the conversation flow.
Your host introduces everyone and starts the weekly check-in. You share what you’re working on, help each other out, and get to know each other from there.
Illustration — names and examples are fictional.
Being a founder can get lonely, even if you have a team. You second-guess more. It gets harder to see clearly. Momentum slips. Good feedback comes late, if it comes at all.
Share your progress and what you’re working on next.
“Shipped v1. Next up: first paid users.”Get fresh eyes on your latest idea, page, or product.
“Does this hero copy convert? Be brutal.”Swap tools, discoveries, and advice you can actually use.
“Tip: have ChatGPT review Claude’s code.”Get together to talk through what you’re building.
“Here’s my funnel. Let’s tear it apart.”Share your latest work and get feedback.
“Just shipped! What would you change?”Walk your pod through something you know well.
“I’ll walk you through my agent setup.”Small enough to know everyone. Big enough for fresh perspectives.
Matched by stage, goals, strengths, and working style. Never random.
Everyone in your pod is local, so meeting up is easy.
One group thread, right in iMessage or SMS.
Everyone’s product, stage, and focus at a glance.
Optional meetups and workshops, close to home.
No chaotic open joins. Every founder is matched intentionally.
Fill out the application form
We review and match you
See who’s in it before you pay
Start your membership
Hi, I’m Olivier.
Making something is exciting. Sharing it with someone who gets it can make you want to keep going.
Sometimes it takes one good question to see your project differently. Or a conversation over coffee to find the next thing you want to try.
I built IndieCircle to make those moments easier to find.
The idea is simple: bring together a few creative people in the same city, give them a place to share what they’re working on, and help them get to know each other.
You can be early, still figuring things out, and still have something valuable to share. Your unfinished idea might start a conversation that helps someone else. Their experience might help you take your next step.
And getting started should feel easy. A host makes the introductions and gets the conversation going. The relationships have room to grow from there.
My hope is that your pod becomes a few familiar names you’re happy to see on your phone—and people you look forward to meeting for coffee.
People who care about what you’re making. And whose work you come to care about, too.
A small pod. Your city. Your stage. People who actually show up. Real momentum, honest feedback, and a sense of belonging worth building toward.