Founding changed. The decisions didn't.
Starting a company meant six months of incorporation, agency hiring, office leasing, legal boilerplate, and cap-table math on a whiteboard. Founders burned their first runway on activities that had nothing to do with their thesis.
The path from idea to first customer is a weekend. Incorporation is a form. Design is a prompt. The first working prototype is cheaper than dinner. The acceleration is real — and it's permanent.
The handful of decisions that determine whether a founder actually owns the company when it matters — co-founder split, SAFE caps, term sheet clauses, vesting cliffs, exit math — those didn't get faster. They got harder. More instruments. More optionality. More ways to silently lose twenty percent of what you built.
OwnershipFlow is the part of the new founder stack that refuses to get compressed.