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Better deal flow. Less screening. More informed decisions.

Fundability helps angel investors, family offices, VCs and other investors screen and discover new, potential deal flow based on their investment criteria and review structured company information before undertaking their own independent due diligence.

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Angel investors

Explore early-stage companies against your preferred sectors, stage, geography and investment size. Review the founder, business case and evidence before deciding whether to progress a conversation.

Venture capital funds

Screen potential deal flow against your investment thesis, stage and sector focus. Consider traction, raise size and portfolio fit as part of your own review.

Family offices and other investors

Set out the opportunities you want to explore, including geography, sector and investment size, and request the information relevant to your own investment process.

Make the first review more useful

Incomplete financials, unclear funding requirements, unsupported claims and inconsistent pitch decks make screening time-consuming. Companies outside your investment thesis add to that work.

Fundability provides a structured readiness layer: company information, document assessments and supporting materials that help you identify questions to ask. These materials do not replace your checks or independently verify a company.

Start with your investment criteria

Create your Investor Requirements Profile to record your requirements and preferences. Consider:

  • Investment thesis
  • Business stage
  • Sectors
  • Geography
  • Investment size
  • Traction and portfolio fit

Available profile fields and company information guide the initial comparison. Use conversations and document requests to explore criteria requiring further detail.

Create your Investor Requirements Profile

From screening to your own due diligence

  1. Define your criteria and discover potentially relevant companies.
  2. Review structured company information and its Fundability Rating.
  3. Ask questions and request supporting evidence or document access.
  4. Manage follow-up through your investor workspace.
  5. Undertake independent due diligence before making any investment decision.

A rating or invitation does not mean a company is a good investment, that its information has been verified, or that funding is committed.

Investor assessment and due diligence

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