2 ms·
I tend to think not. I think a better way to approach this is to think about the evolution of the equity split over time - i.e. how do the two of your "earn" t
by stevehind 12y ago
I tend to think not.
I think a better way to approach this is to think about the evolution of the equity split over time - i.e. how do the two of your "earn" the equity?
It might make sense now if he has the idea and you bring the skills that today the company is split 20% him, 10% you, 70% held aside for investment and staff.
If after six months you're still both working on the project then you've earned a lot of equity with your work, and he's earned some as well (assuming he's working in a sales / ops role). After 6 months it becomes 30% him, 30% you, 40% others.
After another year it's 40% each (or similar)... etc until you start taking funding and giving equity to staff.