I have a confession.

I have talked about PurposeBuilt100 so many times that I may have accidentally made it sound more complicated than it is.

So let me say it plainly:

That’s it.

Not a grant.

Not a pitch competition.

Not a popularity contest.

Not another vague “opportunity” you have to decode.

It is a chance for purpose-driven companies with real revenue Growth to be recognized nationally, featured during SuperCrowd26, included in the PurposeBuilt100 report, and celebrated as examples of what the impact Economy can become.

Applications are free. The form is short. The deadline is June 30 at midnight Pacific.

Here’s who should apply:

A U.S.-based, for-profit company with a real mission, real revenue, and real growth.

That could mean climate. Health. Education. Food. Community wealth. Financial inclusion. Circular economy. Housing. Accessibility. Justice. Rural development. Ethical Technology. Or something I haven’t even imagined yet.

If that describes your company, please apply today.

If it describes someone you know, please forward this to them.

I know everyone is busy. I know inboxes are impossible. I know the world is loud.

But somewhere in our community is a founder building something extraordinary—and I don’t want them to miss this simply because I failed to explain it clearly enough.

Apply by June 30: PurposeBuilt100.com

Originally Published on https://www.superpowers4good.com/

Devin Thorpe Champion of Social Good

Devin is the CEO of The Super Crowd, Inc., a public benefit corporation helping diverse founders and social entrepreneurs raise capital via impact crowdfunding. He is also a bestselling author who calls himself a champion of social good. His most recent book, How to Make Money with Impact Crowdfunding, is an investment guide for everyone. He has produced about 1,500 episodes of his show featuring luminary change agents, including Bill Gates. His books—read over 1 million times—help people do more good. He has helped nonprofits raise millions of dollars via crowdfunding. He draws on his experience as an investment banker, CFO, treasurer and U.S. Senate staffer. He earned an MBA at Cornell. Frequently finding himself on airplanes, Devin is grateful to be middle-seat-sized.