That sounds exciting, thank you for your effort! It is difficult to say in advance how things will turn out. Intentional Insights seemed like a cool organization at first, but they turned out to be more like spammers, their messaging was more clickbait than rationality, and they actually advertised themselves rather than effective altruism. On the other hand, at first I was skeptical about Rational Animations, I was not impressed by their first videos, but step by step these guys improved dramatically, and their latest videos are awesome. The risk is that this may attract people who are only interested in the higher-paying job... but are happy to say all the right keywords if it makes you help them. If you get visible, you get visible for the bad people, too. I think we already had a situation at some rationality meetups that some people figured out that if they push the right buttons, they could extract some free work. "Hey, I have this idea of a web application that could make lots of money, so if you guys write the code for me, I will totally donate a part of profits to EA causes." And the naive people are happy to start working for free for someone they don't know at all, in return for a promise that is neither written down nor specific enough to be enforceable in any way. So if the person later just walks away and they don't hear about them anymore... That didn't happen in my city, so I don't know how this story ends. (My guess would be that most of these projects probably failed anyway, considering that the business plan was "I will extract free work from strangers and hope they will build something profitable for me".) My point is just that from the predator's perspective "a group of young idealistic people" sounds like "yummy food". And "effective altruism" sounds way more yummy than "rationality", although the latter sounds like a more promising source of programming skills. (A different story that did happen in my city was that a guy offered some assi