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Startup accelerators

Explore accelerator profiles and the programs they run. Compare their focus, support, and application options.

Why accelerator people make unusually good scouts

You see traction before it is public

Batch companies report weekly. You watch a number move for three months before it shows up in a press release or a funding announcement. By the time an outside investor can see the same slope, the round is usually crowded.

Your judgment is calibrated by volume

Most people evaluate a handful of companies a year. You see a cohort at a time, side by side, under the same conditions. That comparison set is the thing scout programs cannot train and cannot buy.

Founders already trust you

A warm introduction from someone who watched the company get built reads differently from a cold forward. That trust is the asset. It is also the thing to protect, which is why the disclosure rules below are not optional.

Which seat are you in

The path differs by seat, mostly in what you are allowed to share and when.

Accelerator-run programs accepting applications

30 of the 54 programs run by these accelerators are listed as open. Check each program for current dates and terms.

Questions people in accelerator seats ask

Is scouting a conflict of interest with my accelerator role?
It can be, and that is a question for your program, not for us. The general rule people apply: confidential batch information never travels, you disclose the scout relationship to both sides before you refer anyone, and you do not refer a company whose terms you are also negotiating. Several accelerators have written policies. Ask for yours before you accept a seat.
Do I need permission from the accelerator?
Usually yes, and getting it in writing is the version that protects you. Programs that allow it tend to want the disclosure documented rather than the activity stopped.
Do accelerators run their own scout programs?
Some do. The count on this page is the number we have documented, and it is small relative to the number of accelerators, because most scout programs are run by funds rather than by accelerators. Both are listed in the directory.
What does a scout actually get paid?
Most commonly a share of carry on deals they source, which pays years later and only if the deal works. Some programs pay a stipend instead. Where a program has disclosed its terms, the program entry shows them. Where it has not, we leave a blank rather than guess.
Can Superscout get me a scout seat?
No. We document programs and make your track record legible. Programs choose their scouts.
Something not covered yetAsk it. Recurring questions become entries here.
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Complete accelerators directory

Search every published profile or continue through the directory in compact rows.

5,230 matching accelerators · Page 50 of 218

Crop Accelerator logoAccelerator

Crop Accelerator is an investment-driven platform that connects agricultural small and medium enterprises with investors in East Africa and the Indian Ocean. It focuses on capacity building and improving business practices in the agrifood sector.

CrossConnect logoAccelerator

CrossConnect is an Italian accelerator focused on supporting startups in the infrastructure technology sector. It provides resources, mentorship, and funding to innovators in this industry.

CrowdWorks logoAccelerator

CrowdWorks is a software platform based in Oslo, Norway, that connects early-stage startups with investors, enhancing the fundraising process through smart matchmaking tools and live data.

Crown Jewels logoAccelerator

Crown Jewels is a Canadian venture hub that supports early-stage founders through mentorship and funding. It connects entrepreneurs with the broader Canadian startup ecosystem, offering structured programs and initial investments.

Culttech Accelerator logoAccelerator

Culttech Accelerator is an organization that supports early-stage startups at the intersection of creative culture and technology. Operating remotely across Europe, it focuses on fostering economic growth and social impact in the cultural and creative sectors through a structured six-month program.

Cultural Inclusion Accelerator™ logoAccelerator

The Cultural Inclusion Accelerator™ is an accelerator based in the United States that focuses on delivering insights related to cultural relevance and inclusion in marketing and advertising. It aims to help brands connect with diverse consumer segments through proprietary metrics and methodologies.

Curql logoAccelerator

Curql is an accelerator based in Des Moines, Iowa, that facilitates collaboration between credit unions and fintech companies. It comprises over 160 credit unions investing in fintech solutions tailored for the financial services sector.

Curzon Street Ventures logoAccelerator

Curzon Street Ventures is an accelerator based in the West Midlands that supports local entrepreneurs in building scalable startups. They provide resources such as funding, partnerships, and infrastructure to help founders succeed.

CyRise logoAccelerator

CyRise is a venture accelerator based in Melbourne, Australia, focusing on early-stage cybersecurity startups. It supports founders in the Asia-Pacific region to scale their businesses globally.

Cyber Sales Accelerator logoAccelerator

Cyber Sales Accelerator is an organization based in Seattle, Washington, focused on enhancing sales and marketing interactions within the cybersecurity sector. It provides specialized training and tools for professionals to engage effectively with cybersecurity teams.

Cyber Security Mew logoAccelerator

Cyber Security Mew is an organization focused on the cybersecurity sector, providing services such as commercial ratings, research reports, and accelerator programs for startups in the Chinese market and the Hong Kong-Macau region.

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Superscout documents the accelerators named on this page independently from canonical records and linked sources. Missing facts stay missing.

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Terms, dates, and eligibility can change. Confirm time-sensitive details with the original source.

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