Service

Investor Materials & Data Rooms

Every raise is finally priced on the distance between the deck and the data room. Materials that agree with their own evidence are rarer than good businesses.

The work

What the work actually is.

The deck and the data room behind it: narrative and numbers that agree under questioning.

The standard failure has a shape: the deck written by the optimist, the data room assembled by the accountant, and diligence conducted in the gap between them. Every number that cannot be re-derived from the room costs trust; enough of them reprices the round, or ends it. The post-mortem usually blames the market.

The work runs numbers-first. A model whose assumptions are stated, sourced, and testable; then the narrative written from the model, not alongside it. Every claim in the deck traces to a tab or a document in the room. The bar is diligence-survivable: nothing goes in front of an investor that the founder would not defend with the source open.

The rule is house practice before it is advice: in the firm’s own products, no AI-drafted deal document ships without human review, and no metric publishes that cannot be re-derived from its source. The same rule applies here, by hand. Drafts are cheap; sourced claims are the asset.

Deliverables

What you keep.

Investor narrative & deck
The story written from the model, every claim traceable to a source in the room.
Data room
Organized to the diligence request list before the request arrives; complete, access-controlled, current.
Assumptions register
Every model assumption stated, sourced, and owned: the document that survives the hard questions.

Getting started

A claims audit of the current deck: every number traced to its source or flagged, and the gap between deck and data room listed.

Get started

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