Founded 2026 in the East Bay

A high school club built around execution, not just ideas.

Project Stallion Club helps students turn business curiosity into practical startup experience. Members meet Thursdays to research customers, validate venture ideas, study angel and VC funding, and publish progress toward focused student-led ventures across the East Bay.

Why the club exists

Entrepreneurship should feel practical, local, and measurable.

The club gives students a structured way to practice leadership, teamwork, communication, finance, marketing, and customer discovery while building something real enough to sell.

01

Market Proof

Every project begins with interviews, surveys, and feedback from real people

02

Investor Readiness

Members turn ideas into customer proof, pitch decks, budget models, and funding stories

03

Operator Mindset

Meeting notes turn progress, costs, and decisions into a visible operating record

04

Local Responsibility

Club ventures should help students, families, or local programs in a useful way

Startup dashboard with traction and financial metrics

Investor Dashboard Practice

Members learn to explain traction, budget needs, milestones, and risks like a startup team

Startup funding path from bootstrapping to corporate innovation

Funding Pathways

Students compare bootstrapping, sponsor support, angel mentorship, VC readiness, and corporate innovation

Startup network connecting students with founders, mentors, angels, and VCs

Startup Network

The club maps founders, mentors, angel groups, VC analysts, and corporate innovation contacts

Member accomplishments

Business outputs students can point to

Members work toward durable outputs: investor-ready thinking, public communication, and business records that can be reviewed by advisors and mentors.

Venture Brief

A one-page startup memo covering the customer, problem, solution, market, risks, and next milestone.

Pitch Deck

A polished founder-style deck built for mentor review, angel-style questions, and VC-readiness practice.

Funding Map

A responsible pathway showing whether a venture should use revenue, sponsors, angels, VC, or no outside money.