Polsia

Polsia turns starting a company into a subscription. You hand it an idea; a nightly "CEO" agent built on Claude provisions the whole stack — a website, a database, an email address, a GitHub repo, a Stripe account that can actually take money — and then operates the business, doing outreach and marketing while the founder steers it with a few daily messages. One platform was running more than a thousand of these at once, later said to be over seven thousand. The marginal cost of one more company is about fifty dollars a month.

Asked to verify the revenue, the founder offered to post it on Twitter instead of opening the dashboard.

The company itself is the proof of concept: a solo founder with zero employees raised $30 million at a $250-million valuation, and says the AI ran the fundraising data room while he joined only the final calls. What it has not produced is revenue. Asked directly whether Polsia was a scam, the founder conceded that across roughly 8,800 spawned businesses, the single best one ever made about $4,000 — and that half churn out in their first month. Pressed to open his Stripe dashboard and show the numbers, he declined.

So what scaled isn't a thousand thriving companies; it's how cheap and credible the act of conjuring a company has become — credible enough to clear a $250-million valuation — while the businesses themselves remain mostly empty shells. The cost of incorporation has collapsed toward zero. The cost of making one worth incorporating has not moved at all.