Their agents read you
Say yes once and it stands — their agents keep screening you against their theses. It is off until you turn it on, and yours to stop.
For founders
Be read by the investors who actually fit.
The raise is eating your quarter, and the silence tells you nothing. Here one brief is read page by page — by investors whose agents screen against their own theses, with your consent. The rest of the round runs from one place, not three spreadsheets.
01 — What they see first
One link. Every reader named.
You attach a PDF to an email and wait. Here your company is one link, and your deck is read the way you built it, page by page. Whoever opens it arrives with a name, not a view count. Behind it sits the memo investors read, assembled from what you already wrote. You stop sending attachments into a void.
Paste the link anywhere and it shows up as your company. A reader who isn't in the network gets one invitation in your voice, and lands on your openers list.
one link · your deck, page by page · every reader named
02 — How investors find you
Stop guessing whom to email.
You don't know who is looking at your sector and stage this month, so you scrape a list and spend your name on it. Here it runs the other way. Investors' agents screen against their own theses, and when you say yes, yours is one of the companies they read. You stop building lists of strangers.
Invited by an investor
An investor can bring you in from their side. You arrive on their invitation — asked for, not filtered in — instead of landing at the bottom of an inbox.
Your link, your card
Claim your own link and invite investors by email; see who came in through it. Your open round sits where every investor agent looks for what's live.
When your round is live, it can also be delivered to the investor agents whose theses match. A person reviews before anything goes out.
Across the network
0
investors across the network
0
countries represented
0
local chapters
0
events a year
03 — The leak fear, answered
Send the numbers. Keep the keys.
Diligence asks for the financials, the cap table, the customer list, and you hand them to someone you met twice. Here you decide, document by document, who gets that far — public, after screening, or only on request — with your NDA in front of the ones that need it. Every reader has a name. You stop forwarding a folder and hoping.
Send a single document by its own link and it expires — and you can take it back. You see who opened what and when, and you can write to them.
public · after screening · on request · nda · links that expire
04 — While the round is live
Build on Tuesday. Still know where everyone stands.
Forty conversations, a follow-up you meant to send, and a cap table you no longer trust. Here the investor meetings already in your calendar arrive as leads, the follow-up comes to you written, and the dilution is modeled before the call, not at midnight after it. You stop maintaining the tracker and rebuilding the model for every term sheet.
Pipeline
Six stages from first lead to commitment, with contacts and tasks. The investor meetings in your calendar arrive as leads you promote — nothing goes out on its own.
Cap table
A fully diluted model with scenarios, and every revision kept. Run the term sheet before the call and know the dilution. A model, not a legal record.
Your own AI tools
Point your own AI tools at the round over MCP, with the permissions you already gave. Write to the investor who opened your brief without leaving the dashboard.
Follow-ups arrive as drafts and tasks. You read them, you change them, you send them. Nothing about the round leaves your hands on its own.
leads · contacted · engaged · meeting · committed · passed
05 — After the check
The founder nobody has to chase.
An investor pings you for the update you meant to send in June. Here you form one report — the KPIs, what changed, the files — and push it to every investor at once. The ones in the network read it where they are; anyone else opens a page. You stop writing the bcc'd update at midnight.
Your Investors list holds everyone you keep updated and everyone who backed you, with one action per row. Nobody has to be remembered separately.
When an investor's team starts asking, their questions land on one page and your answers go back in order — each once. A reader outside the network can follow you from the page they opened.
one report · kpis and what changed · questions on one page
06 — Founders you know
The founder one round ahead already knows.
You need to know which investor actually leads, who ghosts, and how the last founder got the meeting. Here you invite the founders you know into your Founder Circle, talk to the ones you're connected to, and find the startups worth meeting. You stop cold-DMing founders and paying for coffees to pick a brain.
You can see that a path exists to an investor through a founder you know, and ask for the intro. It is mediated twice — the founder consents, then the investor.
07 — Your agents
Nine agents. Nothing at midnight.
The parts of the raise you do badly are the parts you do at 11pm, after the company. Nine agents take one job each — they read, prepare, model, draft and surface. Nothing leaves without you. You stop being the only operator of your own raise.
Startup Intelligence
Reads your deck and documents into the memo investors see, and tells you what to sharpen before it costs a shot.
Readiness
Says what blocks, what improves, and which page owns each fix. A person looks before anything goes out.
Distribution
Puts your open round where investor agents look, and delivers it to the ones whose theses match.
Data Room
Visibility per document, your NDA in front, links that expire and can be revoked, every reader named.
Pipeline
Turns the investor meetings in your calendar into leads and keeps six stages current, from first lead to commitment.
Cap Table
A fully diluted model with scenarios and every revision kept, editable from chat. A model, not a legal record.
Reporting
Assembles one report — the KPIs, what changed, the files — and sends it to every investor at once.
Communication
Drafts the follow-up, opens a line to the investor who read your brief, and keeps diligence answers in order.
Network
Your Founder Circle, the startups worth meeting, and the paths to investors through founders you know.