Hey PH 👋 Every year, tens of thousands of projects launch on Kickstarter. Many of them are genuinely great ideas — innovative products, real problems solved, passionate founders. Most of them underperform. Not because the product is bad. Because the founder only knows how to build. They don't know platform mechanics. They don't know how to position against other competing campaigns. They don't know that Day 1 funding velocity determines whether Kickstarter's algorithm ever shows their project to strangers. They don't know that a $200K goal with 800 email subscribers is mathematically impossible before they spend a dollar. Generic AI tools don't help. Ask ChatGPT how to run a Kickstarter and you'll get advice you could find on the platform's own blog — validate your idea, make a great video, engage your community. Useless. I spent years talking to crowdfunding veterans, studying what separated the $2M campaigns from the ones that raised $18K and shipped late. I took everything — the real benchmarks, the counterintuitive decisions, the things coaches charge $5,000 to tell you — and built it into Kickman. The goal is simple: if Kickman helps a founder raise $200–300K more than they would have on their own, that's a product that ships. A team that gets paid. A dream that doesn't die on a spreadsheet. Try it free. Access code: kickman2026 Happy to answer anything — about the product, or about what actually works on Kickstarter.

Kickman — Crowdfunding Coach

Honest verdict. Full campaign plan. From idea to live.

Honest verdict. Full campaign plan. From idea to live.