AI made every company look investable. Here, revenue comes out of their Stripe and product out of their repo — and every claim states where it came from.
Including the claims that came from the founder. Those say so.
Access is scoped, expiring and granted by the founder. Your analyst, your counsel and your accountant work inside it on the same logged record — nothing arrives as an attachment.
A number makes you do the work again. Hassle states the conclusion on the card — and shows the rule that produced it, so you can disagree with it on sight.
Fit is high, the revenue claim comes from a live connector, and the gaps that remain are named on the card.
The claim the case rests on is self-reported. One scoped question closes it — before a partner reads anything.
The grant behind these claims lapses shortly. After that you're reading history, not evidence.
Someone at the fund has already touched this company. Handle it before it reaches a partner meeting.
Low fit, thin evidence. Monitor it — you'll be told when the evidence actually changes.
Rules-based and visible. No hidden model decides what you look at, and the recommendation never replaces your judgement — it just stops you re-deriving it forty times a week.
Describe what you back, once. Every pass you log tightens what reaches you next week — which is why your mandate is worth nothing to the fund next door.
It never becomes the evidence. Verification comes from scans, connectors and signed sources — never from a model's guess.
Funds can route diligence through their own approved model. Policy and redaction still run before every call.
When something can't be verified, the answer says so instead of guessing. See the trust model
Diligence ends in a signature, and a signature is where the risk actually sits. So the last mile isn't a summary — it's connector-verified accounts and an SRA-regulated solicitor's signed attestation. Both live today.
Figures read straight from the connected accounts and reconciled before anyone signs anything.
An SRA-regulated solicitor signs the attestation. Reliance is stated inline, and their name is on the record.
The Confidential Data Room will be sealed — a diligence room Hassle has no way into. In development, not open yet.
Accounts and attestation are live today, scoped to a single matter. The sealed room is not — we say which parts aren't built, because that is the same discipline we apply to founders' claims.
When a company reaches review or transaction stage, funds can invite legal reviewers and fund-ops specialists into scoped workspaces. They only see what their role requires, and every action is audited.
A legal reviewer is scoped to the corporate and legal register — no technical evidence, no customer data. The scope is enforced by policy on every read, not promised in a contract. The founder approves the invite, and can revoke it.
These aren't our rules. They're the founders'. It's the reason the ones you can't otherwise reach are on it.
There is no promoted tier. Mandate fit and evidence decide routing, and nothing you pay changes the order.
Previews are anonymised. Identity arrives when the founder approves your request — scoped, expiring, revocable.
No repo access, no bank exports, no customer data. You get signed claims, each cited to the system it came from.
Every question and grant is logged on both sides. Founders see your response time and whether you honour scope.
We take a small number of Founding Mandate Partners per sector in the private beta, so a card landing in your inbox still means something. Four things get you in.
Your record on the other side of the table. It decides who opens a room for you.
Companies that couldn't write their own numbers, matched to what you actually back.