
Alexa Kayman
I'm Building
CRO at Cluely
Bio
Alexa Kayman is a young technical builder based in New York City who is currently working on projects to democratize access and remove pay-to-play barriers for opportunity boards serving Title 1 high schools, thanks to a grant from Riley's Way Call For Kindness supported by Insight Partners' Ian Sandler. Previously, she led operations and growth initiatives at Bloom, a Y Combinator-backed edtech startup, and founded The Generation, a job platform tailored to high school students. Alexa is also a grant maker at Bagel Fund and studies philosophy and computer science at Columbia and Barnard.
Milestones
Giving $10k+ in grants to builders through Bagel Fund and growth consulting for $100m+ Series A startups
Scaled YC-backed startup from $0-$3M ARR as Head of Ops
Director of Marketing for political strategy firm serving 3 congressional, 2 senate, and 2 stealth startup campaigns
Other Grantees
Discover other builders in the community working on exciting projects.
Sohi Patel
Organ — a wearable to enable the human data layer for personalized, preventive healthcare ML.
Aditi Datla
I’m working to develop a wearable AI-integrated biosensor that can track and predict hormonal fluctuations in real time for women, starting with estrogen and progesterone, two of the most misunderstood hormones in female health.

Luke Farritor
DOGE Founding Eng and Vesuvius Challenge Winner

Krish Shah
Hair clippers that can autonomously give you a haircut in minutes

Nikhil Kashyap
For building An affordable and interactive robot to provide easy access to STEM education

Phil Sergenti
alternative credit scoring models

Aprameya Panda
Obstacle-aware object tracking using Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)
Leander Reinke
I'm building software and soon hardware for room-timetables at schools. The idea evolved from a spare stock of school-tablets, which would've gone to a landfill if there was no other use for them.

Opemipo Jeremy Oduntan
Many prominent hydroponic farms declared bankruptcy, leading to a significant pullback in investor enthusiasm. The root cause of this crash was a lack of understanding among founders on how best to manage the costs of operating a hydroponic farm.