We once helped build alien worlds. Now, we’re building the future.
Why Storytelling Still Matters in Tech
Long before we were knee-deep in product launches, team scaling, and Web3 infrastructure, we were helping tell stories. One of our favorites? Planet 51, an animated sci-fi comedy where the alien was actually… a guy from Earth.
It starred Dwayne Johnson, Jessica Biel, and John Cleese. But the real magic wasn’t the A-list cast—it was the concept. A flip on E.T., the movie put humanity under the microscope, revealing that sometimes we’re the weird ones. The result? A box office hit, glowing reviews, and a lot of lessons we still carry into our work today.
From Hollywood Backlots to Startup Roadmaps
When you’ve helped build alien civilizations in animation, building digital products in the real world doesn’t seem so hard. What we learned from Planet 51—about teamwork, creativity, and pressure—translates directly into how we structure our teams and launch projects today.
We’re building an infrastructure where each new startup we create is like a world of its own—complete with its own rules, characters (you!), and wild, unexpected twists. It's not just product management. It’s sci-fi-level coordination.
"The best way to tell the future is to build it - on Earth or beyond."
What Animation Taught Us About Working with Humans
The thing about animated films? Every expression, every pixel, every second of action is a decision. That level of detail sticks with you. Today, we apply that same care to how we design user experiences, organize our teams, and mentor young talent.
Like Clarke said, “Either we are alone in the Universe or we are not.” We’re betting on not. That’s why we’re constantly building spaces—digital and real—where ambitious minds can collide, grow, and explore.
Join our Builder's Community
Wanna join? Join us and co-create the next world.
We’re hiring. We’re building. We’re welcoming explorers.
Our Projects Are Planets—And You Can Join Them
Every project in our ecosystem is a planet. Some are just forming. Others are fully inhabited. Some are strange and experimental. All of them are open for exploration.
Whether you're a seasoned engineer, a curious student, or someone looking to do meaningful work with smart people, we’ve got a place for you in orbit.