[I will not promote] Cross-border micro-bootstrapping: Trading local execution & sweat equity for micro-capital?

Hey everyone, I've been thinking a lot about the economics of early-stage bootstrapping across different geographies. As a solo technical founder based in a developing market I noticed a massive gap in purchasing power and opportunity cost. For instance, a micro-investment of a few hundred dollars (which represents a massive months-long savings hurdle locally due to wage gaps) is literally a week's work in western economies. My question is: Has anyone successfully structured a "Micro-Angel" or "Sweat Equity vs. Capital" partnership across borders? The model I'm looking at is simple: • Partner (Capital): Provides a small initial bootstrap fund for physical assets. Risk capital (if it fails, it's a closed chapter; no personal debt). • Founder (Sweat Equity): Provides 100% of the operational execution, day-to-day management, technical development, and local market scaling while keeping a day job initially to stay afloat. • The Exit: Once the business stands on its feet, the partner has clear buyout options (recouping capital + profit share, or staying long-term). I'd love to hear your thoughts or experiences with micro-partnerships like this. How do you align incentives without over-complicating things early on?