The Billion Dollar Pitch.
Nobody sells a billion-dollar product because someone told them it is worth a billion dollars. They sell it because they have said the number out loud enough times that it stops being frightening — and because they brought something to the room besides enthusiasm.
So this is not a course. It is a ladder of increasingly expensive statements, and you climb it in public.
The ladder
How you are scored
| Criterion | Weight | What a judge looks for |
|---|
What you win
Standing, not a fantasy number. The winner gets a seat on the flagship pursuit, a twelve-month override on the deals they bring, a Corps certification at the tier they earned, and the hardware to run what they are selling. Runners-up get the override and the certification.
Sales you make during the competition pay the standard Corps commission through the existing ledger — identity 25%, hardware 10%, deployment 15%, all on gross margin, 90-day attribution, 45-day vest. That is not a prize; that is the same matrix every member is paid on, and it settles the way it has always settled.
Enter
Claim an NGARi ID first — the address is your entry and your referral code. Then put your code in here.
Standings
| # | Entrant | Tier | Score | IDs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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Why this is the competition
Every rung requires an ID and asks you to bring people who were not already in your address book. The entrant does the recruiting, the pitch does the qualifying, and the attribution runs through the same ledger that pays out. Signups are not a side effect of this competition — they are how it is scored.
That is the hyperscale version: we do not spend money to acquire a community we teach to acquire itself. Corps is the standing army; this is its first campaign.
The product being pitched is the sovereign estate: land, power and shell, delivered as community-owned compute. Read limits & liability before you sell it — a seller who overstates the product is the fastest way to lose a nine-figure room.