Build a connector.
Make it or break it.
You get a private room, an agent to build with, and 30 days. Then the room votes and the panel scores you out of 50.
Two ways out. Pick one.
You make it
- The whole server unlocks
- Your room becomes yours for good
- Your connector gets pinned and promoted
- Full build access, discounted tokens
- Your name goes on the board in green
You break
- Two doors: $20 for a fresh idea, or $30 to revise that one once ($60 after you've bought a revision before; $60 hard cap)
- You go on the board in red
- The server stays locked
- $20 buys a fresh idea, or $30/$60 brings this one back once (cap $60; priced by revisions bought, not breaks)
- If that revision fails, it's burned for good
How a run goes
You get a room
Pay, land in Discord, and a private channel appears with your name on it. Nobody sees it but you and the panel.
You call your shot
Register the idea. That's the one you're judged on — no swapping it later when it gets hard.
You build it
With an agent in your room to help, metered daily so nobody farms it. Thirty days on the clock.
You find out
Submit, the room votes for 48 hours, the panel scores the rubric. Then it's green or it's red.
What you're building
A Muse connector — the thing that lets an AI agent actually use a service. Millions of people have an agent and almost nothing for it to plug into. That's the gap you're filling.
A live endpoint
Hosted, HTTPS, reachable by someone who isn't you. Not localhost, not a screenshot.
A connect spec
Slug, hostnames, auth scheme, and the exact key placement. Get it wrong and every user has to redo it.
A skill
What teaches an agent which call to make and when. A key in a vault with no skill does nothing at all.
The full rubric is public — 50 points, pass at 35, two auto-fail gates. Read it before you pay, not after.
There's one rung above us
Passing the bar gets you into the server. What happens next is bigger, and it isn't ours to give.
Pass the bar
Our rubric, our panel, five days. You're in, your room is yours, your connector gets promoted.
Submit it to Meta
Their connector platform takes submissions for the Muse directory. Your call, and the room helps you get it ready.
Get listed
If Meta lists it, you go to the top of the board permanently. Nobody here can hand you that one.
To be straight: Meta decides that, not us. We don't promise a listing and we don't break you for missing one — the bar you're judged on here is ours, and it's published.
The board
Every make and every break, out in the open. That's the deal — the bar only means something if the failures are visible too.
Get in
$39 puts you in the server with a room of your own and 30 days on the clock. No subscription. One swing.
Break, and another idea costs $20. There's no refund either way — you're paying for the room, the help and a real verdict, and you get all three whichever colour your name ends up.
$39
one swing, 30 days
- A private room and 30 days
- An agent to build with, metered daily
- A scored verdict against the public rubric
- A page on the board either way
- If you pass: the server, your connector promoted, the perks pack
Paying gets you the invite and your room. Bring your own Muse account — it's free — for the last step, testing what you built.
If you pass
The perks pack
Hosting credit, API credit, tools you were going to pay for anyway. Partners put them in front of builders who have proven they ship — a better filter than any ad they could buy.
Empty, for now
This is day one. The pack gets filled by people who want to reach builders who finish things.
Partner with us
If you sell something builders use, a perk here reaches an audience vetted by a published rubric instead of a signup form. Same page as the briefs.
The rule
A perk buys placement. It never buys a pass, and no partner sees a scorecard before the builder does.
Questions
Do I need to be good already?
No. You need to finish something. The rubric rewards a small thing that genuinely works over a big thing that nearly does.
What if I break?
You get the scorecard and specific notes on what failed. That idea is burned for you permanently. $20 puts you back in with a new one.
Why is the idea burned?
Because otherwise everyone resubmits the same thing with a new coat of paint until it squeaks through, and the board stops meaning anything.
Who votes and who decides?
The room votes for 48 hours — it's advisory and it's public. The panel scores the rubric and makes the call.
Do I need a Muse account?
Yes, at the end, to install and test what you built. It's free. You build inside your room with the agent there; you test in your own Muse.
Refunds?
None. You're buying the room, the help and a real verdict. You get those whether you make it or break.