Contact
Start the conversation.
One email is enough. Tell me what you're building and where it stands — I read everything personally.
Write To
A Useful First Email
What to include.
No pitch deck required — a few plain paragraphs beat a polished attachment. The most useful first emails cover four things:
- The concept. What the product is and who it's for, in your own words.
- Where it stands. Napkin sketch, CAD model, breadboard, or something that half-works — all are fine starting points.
- The goal. What "done" looks like for you: a demo-day prototype, a pilot run, an investor package.
- The constraints. Your rough timeline and budget reality, if you know them. Honesty here saves us both weeks.
What Happens Next
From email to engagement.
A reply, within two business days
Usually with a few clarifying questions, and an honest note if the project isn't a fit for this practice.
An introductory call
Thirty to sixty minutes on the concept, the constraints, and the technical shape of the problem. Free, and useful either way.
A written proposal
Scope, deliverables, milestones, and price in writing. If it's a fit, work begins from there; if not, you keep the thinking.
Confidentiality, noted.
Early ideas deserve discretion. Inquiries are held in confidence, and signing a mutual NDA before detailed discussions is never a problem.
Email hello@paximi.com