Investor updates
Turn the spreadsheet you already maintain into an investor-ready update deck. The AI writes the narrative; your numbers come straight from your file, checked in code before anything ships.
Run a live demo on a sample fundraising dataset — no signup.
The problem
Every month the same ritual: export metrics, rebuild slides, rewrite the same narrative arc — hours lost on formatting instead of running the company.
Investors cross-check your figures. A transposed digit or stale metric in an update erodes credibility that took quarters to build.
When updates are assembled by hand under time pressure, metric definitions drift and the narrative loses continuity.
How it works
The CSV or Excel export you already keep — MRR, ARR, churn, burn, runway. Schema is detected automatically.
Review how each column was interpreted, with confidence scores. Correct anything before a single slide exists.
Export a PowerPoint where every figure traces to a cell in your file — validated deterministically, not by the AI.
Slide 2 of 8
MRR · Jun 2024
$85,000
Verified · row 6Churn · Jun 2024
1.9%
Verified · row 6Every figure on this slide traces to a cell in the uploaded file — validated in code before export.
Investors will check your numbers. So do we — every value in the generated deck is diffed against your uploaded file in application code, and anything that doesn't match is rejected.
FAQ
Yes. Upload the metrics file you already maintain each month and generate an updated deck. Your corrections to how the AI interprets your data are remembered, so recurring updates get faster over time.
No. Your numeric values are never modified. The AI is limited to interpretation and narrative; every number in the output is validated against your file before the deck is generated.
Time-series financial and growth metrics work best: MRR, ARR, churn, CAC, LTV, cash balance, and burn rate. The included Series A sample dataset shows a typical structure.
Upload your data and check the output against your own spreadsheet. Every number in the deck is validated in code — that's the point.