@Trevor Owens I completely understand. What I find interesting is that you're not really looking for spectators, you're looking for contributors. People who see the vision, believe in it, and want to help make it a reality. And I agree, a project with a goal of reaching the entire world can't depend on one person alone. At some point it becomes about bringing together the right people who are willing to take ownership and contribute in their own way. That actually makes me curious, what do you think is the biggest challenge right now in finding those kinds of people and helping them discover what you're building?

@Trevor Owens I think you've already identified the two biggest factors: reach and clarity. From what you've shared, the vision is compelling, but it's also quite large in scope. When people first encounter an idea that ambitious, they often need a simple and clear path to understand how they can participate today, not just where the project could be years from now. What I like about your approach is that you've already thought about creating systems that allow growth through people rather than relying entirely on advertising. If members genuinely understand the vision and can explain it to others, that becomes a powerful form of expansion. Personally, I think clarity comes first. Once people can quickly understand the mission, the projects, and the specific role they can play, reach becomes much easier because supporters can confidently share it with others. The reason I find this interesting is that I've been speaking with a few community owners recently, and many of them face a similar challenge. They have a strong vision and valuable projects, but translating that vision into something that is easy for new people to grasp can be difficult. Have you ever worked with anyone outside your organization on community growth or visibility, or have you been building everything yourself up to this point?