Wayhaven

Full-time mobile living is growing, but the stack is a mess of retrofits. Someone buys a Sprinter, a solar company bolts on panels, a third-party fits the interior, Starlink gets velcroed to the roof, and the owner becomes the integrator. The experience is premium in marketing copy and janky in practice.

The thesis is that once driving becomes increasingly automated and mobile connectivity is reliable (Starlink in-motion), the vehicle transforms from transportation into a moving apartment. The wedge is making full-time road living feel premium, simple, and native. That requires designing the vehicle, energy, connectivity, software, and service network together from day one.

I built a live site at wayhaven-platform.vercel.app and a full data room on GitHub at fl-sean03/wayhaven. The data room holds market research across segments, competitors, and TAM, along with the business model, unit economics, and GTM plan. It also holds the manufacturing strategy (build vs partner), the connectivity architecture (Starlink + cellular + Wi-Fi with QoS), the brand naming analysis, the pitch deck outline, and the risk register.

It’s parked because the right moment is after autonomy matures enough that the “moving apartment” framing stops sounding speculative. Until then, the docs are ready for whoever gets there first.