For Founders
raise(fn) sources the right investors, writes and sends your outreach, books your meetings, preps you for each one, captures the debrief, and tracks the pipeline. You take the calls. The agent runs the rest.
Free to start — sign up in 30 seconds.
Your deck stays private. Never shared. Never used to train.
01 — Targeting
Not an alphabetical list of every VC on the internet. The agent takes your sector, stage, check size, geography, and cap table, then sources and ranks investors whose thesis, deployment cadence, and history actually fit.
Includes the angels and family offices nobody else surfaces, the firms that haven't posted in a year but are quietly writing checks, and the warm-intro candidates in our proprietary network.
See how we match across five dimensions, or how we learn from every raise.
Compass Partners
Sector + stage fitActive in your ARR range — partner engaged
Avery Tanaka · Northstar Angels
Solo angelSEA + thesis fit; fast mover
Aperture Capital
Portfolio gapB2B payments thesis, no current portco overlap
James Park (angel)
Operator empathyEx-CEO sales-tech exit; angel-checks in your range
02 — Memory
The agent captures every meeting, commitment, and decision as you work. No CRM to fill in. No investor questions to re-read at midnight before the second meeting.
Come back tomorrow, the agent knows where you left off. Come back next month, it still knows.
Avery Tanaka
Replied — wants intro deck
Compass (Maya Okonkwo)
Met Mon — second meeting requested
James Park
Soft committed $50K — needs SAFE
Aperture (David Liu)
Passed — portfolio overlap
03 — Briefs
The agent writes a one-page brief tailored to any investor — what they fund, what they pass on, why this could fit, and what to surface up front. Use them to prep meetings, ground cold outreach, or send to your advisors.
Works for investors the agent sourced — and for anyone you already know. Drop in a name, get a brief.
B2B email reputation engine for high-volume senders.
Why we think this fits
Three SEA-headquartered B2B SaaS bets in your last 12 months sit in the solo-angel band. Halcyon's an enterprise email infrastructure play, Singapore HQ, US-first GTM. Sits cleanly inside your geo and stage. Round's well underway.
Where they are
$22K MRR, averaging ~24% MoM over the last three months. 14 paying customers, two of them Fortune 500. No churn this quarter. Pipeline's healthy with several late-stage trials.
The team
What's working
What to watch
Customer base is concentrated in the top accounts. Worth asking how they're thinking about expansion inside those before pushing for net-new logos.
Everything else
Matching, briefs, and memory are the headline acts. Every other part of running a raise lives in the same agent.
Extracts your deck
Drop a PDF — sector, stage, MRR, team, raise size populated for you.
Researches every investor
GP-level detail — recent checks, sweet spots, what they pass on.
Writes and sends outreach
Cold and warm intros, tailored per investor. Sends from your connected Gmail.
Books your meetings
Drafts the calendar invite, confirms with you, fires it into Google Calendar.
Preps you for every meeting
Six-section briefing per meeting: angles, risks, hard questions, asks.
Captures the debrief
Next steps, commitments, status changes — nothing lost.
Walks you through the term sheet
Plain-English read of every clause. Flags the founder-hostile ones.
Critiques your pitch
Where the narrative lands and where it leaks — before you go out wide.
Other tools point at investors. raise(fn) does the work.
Most VC databases
•List of 50,000 VCs with no signal on who's active
•Generic templates you rewrite anyway
•Notes scattered across docs, your inbox, and your head
•Re-explain your raise to every advisor
•No memory of what worked last time
raise(fn)
•Investors ranked by actual fit — sector, stage, check, geo
•Briefs and outreach tailored to your specific raise
•Pipeline captured automatically as you talk to the agent
•Memory across sessions — pick up exactly where you left off
•Gets sharper as more founders raise on raise(fn)
Common questions
You talk to it. No forms. No dashboard. You tell it what you're building, where you are, what you're trying to do — it captures the company, the team, the metrics, the wedge, the round shape. Then it runs your raise: builds the investor list ranked by who actually deploys into your space, critiques your deck slide-by-slide, writes briefs for every match, preps you for every meeting, tracks the pipeline, debriefs after each conversation, brokers warm intros where there's a relationship in the network, and walks you through the term sheet when one lands. One conversation. Replaces the database, the CRM, the spreadsheet, the slide-critique service, and the strategy session — all of it.
Yes. It runs a readiness check — six signals across story, ask, motion, wedge, target list, post-close plan. Tells you which ones are weak. Helps you sharpen them. Premature outreach burns the best investors first. Getting to 'ready' before opening conversations is half the game.
Most fundraising SaaS is a database (PitchBook, Crunchbase), a CRM (Affinity, DealCloud), or generic outreach automation (Apollo, Lemlist) — built for general sales, not for raising a round. They give you tools; you still do the work. raise(fn) is the agent. It sources the matches, writes the briefs, sends the outreach through your Gmail, books your meetings on Google Calendar, preps you for each one, captures the debrief, and tracks your pipeline as you go. One product for the whole raise. And it's calibrated on real fundraising outcomes, not generic CRM patterns — every raise that runs through it makes the next one sharper.
Free gives you the matching engine with a use cap. Paid removes the cap and unlocks the full system across your raise — deeper meeting prep, debrief support, pipeline tracking, deck critique, pitch refinement, term sheet walkthrough, warm intros. If your round is small and the cap covers it, free is enough. If you're running an active raise with 20+ parallel investor conversations, paid is built for that.
Free to start. No credit card. The agent gets to work the second you upload.
Your deck stays private. Never shared. Never used to train.