PitchBoulder

Sagittarius Logistics (https://www.sagittariuslogistics.com) — CEO Jon Slavik presenting, is a next-generation space launch company building reusable rockets optimized for high-cadence, low-cost, and flexible launch operations.

Emerging space markets need faster, more frequent, and more affordable access to orbit, but today’s launch providers are optimized for low cadence and bespoke missions. Sagittarius Logistics is designing launch vehicles and operations specifically for daily flight, long service life, and rapid turnaround. By standardizing launch and monetizing early development vehicles, the company enables customers to reduce risk, control timelines, and accelerate innovation. The platform is purpose-built for emerging space applications such as in-space manufacturing, computing, power generation, and biomedical research. The result is a scalable launch system that unlocks entirely new space-based markets.

Our target market is emerging space companies and government/commercial payload customers in the U.S. who need frequent, reliable, low-lead-time launch access and are willing to pay for flexibility, cadence, and reduced operational risk.

Our competition is SpaceX, Rocket Lab, and Blue Origin. Our competitive advantage is designing launch systems explicitly for daily operations, standardization, and capital efficiency rather than bespoke, low-frequency missions.

The total market size in 2035 is the global space economy, and the total market revenue in 2035 is $1.8T.

Top 3 challenges:

1. Raising pre-seed and seed capital to fund prototype development and early flight milestones
2. Executing rapid technical validation while maintaining capital efficiency
3. Securing early customer commitments and partnerships ahead of orbital qualification

Our PitchBoulder ask:
We’re looking for feedback on capital strategy, go-to-market sequencing, and early customer validation. Specifically, we’d value input on fundraising strategy, introductions to strategic partners or early payload customers, and perspectives on how to best balance technical execution with commercial traction at this stage.

Antelope Recovery (http://www.anteloperecovery.com) — Founder Shelby Robbins presenting, is a behavioral healthcare organization focused on expanding access to youth mental health services in rural Colorado.

Youth in rural communities often face severe gaps in access to behavioral healthcare, with limited or no local treatment options available. Antelope Recovery brings structured, high-quality behavioral health programs directly to underserved rural areas. The organization focuses on early intervention, consistent care, and community-based delivery models tailored to youth and families. By meeting patients where they are, Antelope Recovery reduces barriers to care and improves long-term outcomes. The mission is simple: make mental health support accessible regardless of geography.

Our target market is families, school systems, and referring healthcare providers in rural Colorado who need accessible behavioral healthcare programs for youth and are willing to pay through insurance reimbursement, grants, and public/private funding models.

Our competition is urban-based treatment centers, telehealth-only providers, and limited local resources. Our competitive advantage is on-the-ground presence in rural communities, specialized youth-focused programs, and the ability to operate where traditional providers cannot or will not.

The total market size in 2024 is the U.S. behavioral health services market, and the total market revenue in 2024 is $80B+.

Top 3 challenges:

1. Navigating complex compliance and regulatory requirements
2. Recruiting, training, and retaining qualified therapists at scale
3. Fundraising within a non-traditional, non-tech startup model

Our PitchBoulder ask:
We’re seeking feedback on scaling responsibly in regulated healthcare, introductions to funders, grant-makers, and impact investors, and insights from operators who have grown mission-driven healthcare organizations outside of traditional venture-backed models.

Origami Motion (https://origamimotion.com) — Co-Founder Elizabeth Van presenting, is a home robotics company automating everyday household chores, starting with laundry.

The average American woman spends 8% of her life doing laundry; nearly six full years over a lifetime! Origami Motion is eliminating that time sink with a smart dresser that folds and sorts laundry automatically. Users take clothes directly from the dryer and place them into the bottom drawer, where a robotic system identifies each garment, folds it, and places it neatly onto the correct shelf. The result is organized, folded, ready-to-wear clothes with zero manual effort. The company has a working prototype and seven paid pre-orders, validating early demand.

Our target market is busy households and professionals in the U.S. who need time-saving home automation solutions and are willing to pay for premium convenience and reduced mental load.

Our competition is manual folding, household help services, and early-stage laundry automation concepts. Our competitive advantage is end-to-end automation inside the home, seamless user experience, and a product designed around real consumer behavior rather than industrial processes.

The total market size in 2024 is the global home automation and smart appliance market, and the total market revenue in 2024 is $100B+.

Top 3 challenges:

1. Reaching and engaging pre-seed hardware investors
2. Converting a working prototype into a market-ready consumer product
3. Scaling into full manufacturing and assembly

Our PitchBoulder ask:
We’re looking for direct, candid feedback on our investor pitch and go-to-market strategy. We want to be challenged, pressure-tested, and asked the hard questions (especially the ones we haven’t thought of yet) to help us build a stronger, more investable business.