An open European network for builders, businesses and people with ideas

We are opening the 3D Open Website partner network to people who want to create useful digital businesses together across Europe. You can be a freelancer, a business, an experienced developer, a designer, a vibecoder or someone with a clear problem and an early idea. A large portfolio is not a condition for starting a conversation.

Who is this invitation for?

A vibecoder might have a working prototype built with AI and need help understanding what is safe to launch. A freelancer might want complementary design or development support. A business might bring a problem, local customer knowledge or a potential joint project. Someone with an idea might need a small experiment before investing in a complete product.

Experience changes the responsibility you can take on, not whether you are welcome to introduce yourself. Tell us what you already know, what you can contribute and where you need support. We are building the network; this invitation is not a claim that we already have partners in every European country.

Three useful starting points

• Build together: contribute design, code, content, customer research, local knowledge or a business problem.
• Make an introduction: connect a business with an appropriate digital team, with its permission.
• Share a skill: bring a technique, a question or a small reusable workflow to a shared learning session.

These paths can overlap. A beginner can bring an excellent question. A business can share an operational problem. An expert can show how they test a result, including what did not work.

Start with a small, inspectable project

Imagine a local services company that needs better enquiries. Its owner understands the customer questions; a freelancer knows the local language; a vibecoder has an early form; an experienced developer reviews storage and access. A useful first deliverable is a testable enquiry journey, not an undefined promise to automate the entire company.

Agree one user, one problem and one result to inspect. Define what will be delivered, who reviews it, what data it may use and what remains outside scope. Read our automation reliability checklist before connecting a prototype to real business systems.

What should your introduction contain?

1. Your country or city and the languages you can work in.
2. Your work, idea or business challenge in plain language.
3. One example, prototype or portfolio link, if you have one.
4. What you can contribute and what support you are looking for.
5. Whether you are interested in collaboration, referrals, skills sessions or a combination.

A simple example is: “I run a small business in Plovdiv and know our customers well. I have an AI-built prototype, but need help testing the enquiry flow. I can share the real business process and review the Bulgarian copy.” Do not include passwords, API keys, private client files or confidential commercial information.

How we discuss responsibilities and terms

An introduction starts a conversation. It does not create a partnership, paid assignment, revenue share or employment relationship. We agree responsibilities, communication, ownership, confidentiality and commercial terms before a joint commitment. If a task needs expertise beyond a participant’s current experience, we define a review role rather than pretending that the gap does not exist.

We also want credit to reflect the actual contribution. Using AI does not remove the need to understand licensing, client permission or who can approve a public release. See our guide to a reviewed business prototype for a practical handoff.

Shared learning is part of the invitation

We are opening shared skills sessions where experts and beginners can exchange practical methods and create reusable skills together. Bring a real question, a short demonstration or a method worth improving. The format, dates, participation arrangements and any terms will be confirmed separately; there is no published calendar or automatic booking in this announcement.

Read how a shared skills session can work, then introduce yourself through the partner form. Choose collaboration, referrals or both, and mention skills sessions or your idea in the message. We review each introduction individually.