Apply For Our Accelerator

Remember: Concise, specific, and insightful is the secret to making your application stand out!

1. Clearly Define: Who are your users? What is the product's value?
   Answer three core questions in simple language: Who are your users? What pain points do you solve or what new experience do you offer them? A simple, straightforward description will help us quickly understand your project.


2. Explain in simple terms so even outsiders can understand:
   Mentors might not be familiar with your industry, so avoid industry jargon and vague expressions in your application. Describe your product and user positioning in the simplest terms possible. If someone can easily explain it after reading, you've succeeded halfway.


3. Get straight to the point: Clearly state what you're doing right from the beginning:
   Avoid long introductions. Make it clear with one sentence what your project is about. For example, "This is an enterprise internal wiki tool with a graphical interface," so that the core idea is immediately understood.


4. Specific is better than abstract, Use familiar analogies:
   Try comparing your project to something everyone is familiar with, such as "Taobao for job search" or "an internal version of Wikipedia." This kind of description is easier to remember.


5. Showcase your team and background:
   Tell us about the team configuration, collaborative experiences, and the most impressive things each member has done. Specific examples are more convincing than vague descriptions.


6. Show your insights and execution ability:
   Good ideas are often unique and challenging. Clearly identify the obstacles you've recognized and how you plan to overcome them. Don't try to hide potential problems; instead, demonstrate your deep understanding of the issues and the solutions you propose.


7. Keep it concise: Streamline your application:
   We review hundreds of applications every day, and longer content can lower your impression score. Before submitting, use a red pen to eliminate unnecessary content and make sure every sentence delivers key information.


8. Convince us that you and your idea are worth supporting:
   Investors are optimists. If you can show unique insights into the problem, outstanding execution ability, and clear goals, we’ll be more willing to take the risk with you.

Please do not spend too much time on recording the video. You can use your phone or any video conferencing software (like Zoom, Tencent Meeting) to record. No post-processing is needed, just record and submit. The duration should not exceed one minute (75 seconds is the limit; videos longer than that cannot be uploaded).

1. A brief introduction of yourselves and your project.
2. Explain why you chose to create this product.
3. Feel free to share other key information about the team and project, but please keep it brief and casual, not too formal.

• The video should only include the founders speaking. No editing, screenshots, or background music is required to avoid distractions.
• We do not recommend reading from a script. Try to express yourself naturally, as if you’re chatting with a friend. Memorized or read speeches may appear unnatural.
• Before submitting, please play back the video to ensure the sound is clear and the visuals are visible, and check for any formatting issues.

If needed, you can refer to Video Sample 1 and Video Sample 2 for guidance.

Due to resource limitations, we can only interview a limited number of teams. The top 50% of projects are actually quite good, but the reason they were not selected for an interview is typically because other applications were more outstanding, rather than any lack on their part.

Our selection process is a competitive test, where a fixed number of applicants are admitted, regardless of the overall level of all applications. Many teams treat it like a standard exam, but it is not a "pass" or "fail" judgment.

Therefore, we are unable to respond to inquiries about the reasons for rejection, as there often isn't a specific reason. Making up reasons is neither honest nor fair, especially to the outstanding teams. Many high-quality applications are not selected for interviews simply because there are even more top-tier projects that overshadow them.