HAUS OF STARTUPS

Our journey

A simple timeline of what we built and published, from the first community experiment to the live directories founders use today.

  1. October 2026

    Faster browsing when it matters

    • HAUS is growing, so pages stay up and load faster when a lot of people are browsing at once.

  2. August 2026

    Events, city hubs and a blog

    • Upcoming founder events in major German cities.
    • City hubs for programs, communities and events.
    • A blog with practical notes on the German ecosystem.
    • Verified owners can edit listings and invite teammates.

    EventsBlog

  3. July 2026

    Communities, verified badges and labeled sponsors

    • A communities directory goes live, with submit and claim.
    • Verified badges mark listings we have checked.
    • Anyone can suggest a member benefit.
    • Sponsored listings are clearly labeled. Organic rank is not for sale.

    CommunitiesSubmit a benefitMethodology

  4. June 2026

    A map of Germany, plus benefits and claims

    • An interactive map on the homepage shows programs by city.
    • A full benefits directory lists partner offers for founders.
    • Operators can claim a listing and keep the details current.
    • Program pages show cost and what you actually get.

    Homepage mapBenefits

  5. May 2026

    Easier to find, easier to browse

    • Search and the homepage make the directory easier for founders to discover.
    • Partner benefits start showing up next to programs.
    • Submission confirmations get clearer.

    Benefits

  6. April 2026

    The programs directory goes live

    • Browse startup programs across Germany in one place.
    • Founders can leave reviews after signing in.
    • Anyone can submit a missing or outdated program.
    • Privacy and terms are public from day one.

    ProgramsSubmit a programRate a program

  7. Where it started

    Before the directory

    HAUS began as a space for founder communities. Founders wanted a practical map of support, not another generic network.

    • We started as a community for startup communities. Nearly 1,000 founders joined.
    • The lesson was clear: founders needed programs, rooms and offers they could actually use.
    • So we stopped building another network and started building the directory.

    About us