A few months ago, a simple phrase started to come out of Jim Kast-Keat’s mouth: “ideas should be free.”
Jim argued that you shouldn’t have to pay for ideas. Sure, you should pay for the packaging an idea comes in (books, magazines, dvds, etc.) or an actual product, but the idea, in it’s purest form, should be free.
This idea led Jim to think of another helpful idea: “I should give away my ideas.”
After countless attempts to secure a domain name and a decision to share and collaborate this project with Johnny McKenna and myself, ideacus was born.
What is Ideacus? It’s a place where you can receive and share ideas. It’s a place where we can free ideas and it’s a place with free ideas.
After several months of gTalk chats, Panera Bread meetings and Suggby discussions, the idea is now a reality. Ideacus is underway (and somewhat live).
Share your ideas on twitter by using the tag #ideacus. Here are some examples of the use of #ideacus:
“Creative thinking is risky #ideacus” – JohnnyMcKenna