Find the person
your idea is missing.
Aspair helps aspiring founders and entrepreneurs discover potential co-founders with useful context: skills, startup sectors, specialisms, city and commitment.
Create a co-founder profile →Explore startup sectorsWhat makes a useful co-founder match?
Shared interests are a starting point. A stronger partnership also needs complementary skills, compatible availability, a clear working relationship and honest conversations about risk. A technical founder might seek a partner in customer development; a business founder might need engineering or product experience.
Start with the context that matters.
- Describe what you bring. Add your skills, role, location and what you are building.
- Choose your sectors. Select areas such as agri-tech, fintech or climate tech, then related specialisms. Add your own category when the list does not fit.
- Discover people. Search skills and keywords, filter by sector or city, browse profiles or swipe.
- Choose each other. A mutual connection opens chat. Discuss a small collaboration before making larger commitments.
Questions about finding a co-founder
Can I find a technical co-founder?
Use skills and keyword search to explore engineering, software, hardware, robotics and other relevant experience. Availability depends on the real members in the community; Aspair does not guarantee a match.
Do I need a registered company?
No. Aspiring founders can describe an early idea, their relevant skills and the kind of collaborator they want to meet.
Is co-founder matching free?
During the current launch period, all members receive Platinum+ free. No card is needed. Planned standard prices are shown on the membership page; paid subscriptions are not active.
Will my dating profile appear to potential co-founders?
Each space has a separate profile and discovery flow. Creating a co-founder profile does not create a dating profile.
Make your first message useful.
Introduce the problem you are exploring, what you have tried, what you can contribute and one reason their experience stood out. A focused conversation about a small project is a better starting point than an immediate request for a long-term commitment.
Start your introduction →