Technical preview of the new public website

Responsible collaboration

For partners and investors

Support creates opportunity but never buys a child's result

Schools, cities, companies, foundations and entrepreneurs will be able to help with materials, knowledge, space and attention to completed projects.

A child presents their own prototype to a small group of adults at Project Square beside a responsible mentor

The central boundary

A partner meets the project, not the child's private life

Every proposal is checked for benefit, safety and conflicts of interest. The family stays in control, and the child's personal data is not shared with partners.

Collaboration centres on a real opportunity for the child and the value created by the project.

What can be supported

Four practical ways to help

Support should expand access to action, not turn a child's story into advertising.

Materials and equipment

Safe tools, prototype kits and access to workshops.

Knowledge and expertise

Clear guidance through a reviewed format and a responsible adult.

Space and participation

Schools, cities and community places where a project can be tested in real life.

A path to implementation

Help a mature project take an adult next step without taking its authorship.

Adult partners prepare wood, cardboard and safe tools for a children's workshop without advertising or logos

A responsible opportunity

Resources are provided transparently and without advertising pressure

A partner may help create a workshop, provide materials or support participation. A child is not required to advertise the company or become marketing content.

  • No uncontrolled direct contact with children
  • No access to personal data or family history
  • No buying leaves, achievements or ranking positions

From proposal to Project Square

Collaboration follows a clear accountable chain

The final opportunity is to present a mature project safely to entrepreneurs and potential investors.

  1. Proposal

    The partner describes the real opportunity they are ready to create.

  2. Review

    The team checks benefit, safety and possible conflicts of interest.

  3. Participation

    A child uses the opportunity only within the family's approved format.

  4. Hackathon

    Ready projects may go through a final collaborative improvement and presentation.

  5. Meeting investors

    A project may gain interest or an offer of support, but investment is never promised or guaranteed.

Offer collaboration

Tell us what real opportunity you are ready to create

Describe resources, space, expertise or a route to implementation. Do not send children's names or personal data.