What do you want?
The direction, experience or change you would genuinely like to create.
A city-by-city experiment
What happens when individual aspirations become visible?
We’re about to find out.
DifferenceMakers In Every City™ explores what becomes possible when people who want to make things happen can see what others want, need and hope to create.
WantStart something meaningful
NeedA fresh perspective
WishlistA bolder possibility
Launching city by city
100 founding participants
One shared experiment
The starting point
It begins with three honest questions.
Not a pitch. Not a polished profile. Just the things that matter to you right now, expressed in your own words.
What do you need?
The knowledge, capability, connection or encouragement that could help.
What’s on your wishlist?
The possibility you keep returning to—even if you do not yet know the path.
The experiment
A different kind of visibility.
Imagine discovering that someone nearby has the experience you need, shares an ambition, or can see a possibility you have not considered.
We’re bringing together people with different experiences, capabilities, ideas and ambitions—then making their aspirations visible to one another with care and permission.
This is not networking by volume. It is a human-scale experiment in useful connection. What happens next is what we’re interested in discovering.
The first cohort
The Founding 100 in your city.
We’re looking for the first 100 people who want to make things happen: people with experience, ideas, capabilities, ambitions and aspirations.
- No polished application required.
- No payment or obligation to express interest.
- You decide what you share and what stays private.
Your expression of interest
Could you be one of the first 100?
Tell us where you are and what draws you to the experiment. We’ll use these details only to consider and contact you about the Founding 100.
What happens next
We’ll review your expression of interest and email you when a cohort is taking shape in your city. This is an expression of interest—not an automatic acceptance or commitment.