I built this because the tool I needed didn't exist.

I'm Jett Fu. I've spent over two decades building businesses that cross borders — a consumer brand with manufacturing in China and distribution across the US, Europe, and Asia, and now an AI diagnostic tool and new ventures in Latin America.

Along the way, I've set up entities in multiple countries, dealt with tax obligations I didn't know I had, and learned more about international compliance than I ever planned to. Most of that learning happened the hard way.

A few years ago, I realized something: the hardest part of cross-border business isn't the product or the market. It's the structural side — entities, tax exposure, reporting obligations, banking. The stuff that quietly gets complicated while you're focused on growth.

Every year, I'd sit down with my tax advisor and spend the first three hours just reconstructing the picture — where my entities are, how income flows between them, which jurisdictions I have obligations in. Three hours at $400/hour before anyone gives me a single piece of advice.

I looked for something that could map that picture, and that would tell me honestly which providers actually accept a founder who lives outside the US. It didn't exist. So I built it.

Most of Global Solo is that second part: side-by-side comparisons of the formation, banking, tax, and compliance services non-US founders use, with prices and eligibility rules read from each provider's own pages. The Free Diagnostic is the first part, for anyone who wants the full map of their own structure before choosing anything.

The comparisons, guides and tools are free. The site earns affiliate commissions from some of the providers it compares, and says which ones, along with the two things it sells: written help with the business-account step for founders, and a data licence for companies.