This site is impressive, and through following your posts and progress you definitely are committed. However, I don't think there's any way to find out if you'

This site is impressive, and through following your posts and progress you definitely are committed. However, I don't think there's any way to find out if you're yc-worthy without applying. I don't mean that in the sense of the truism "you miss 100% of the shots you don't take" but rather: none of us are as familiar with the application pruning process as pg et al. They look at thousands, and as legend has it, can spot an interesting team within minutes. The founders themselves are said to be what yc invests in, primarily, and not the idea. We'd probably need to know a bit more or see a video to give you any sort of sensible answerhatTIehat being said, if I were you, I'd apply if it seemed that yc was a good fit. If anything, the application process helps you learn and internalize things about yourselves and what you have to offer. One last thing about the "big idea" and monitization aspect. Most yc funded things tend to be quite niche, and the vast majority aren't making money when they apply. It's my personal take that determining an audience, how to best pitch to them, and how to profit, are some of the core things that yc offers, in addition to all that fund raising stuff. If your company lacks these things, it seems like a good idea to apply. And demo day couldn't hurt, either ;) Congrats and good luck! Keep us all updated.