Investor relations
Who is on your register, what they were promised, and the reporting that keeps them informed.
Every investor with their holding, the round they came in at, and the rights attached to it. Information rights, pro rata rights and board observer seats are terms with obligations, and forgetting one damages the relationship you will need at the next round.
Updates are assembled from the actual figures rather than composed from memory, which is what makes them both faster to send and harder to get wrong.
Where everything sits
How to work this page
What each investor is entitled to receive and when. An information right with a quarterly cadence is a commitment.
Cash, runway, revenue and headcount pull directly. The commentary is yours, the numbers are not retyped.
Sent and opened are recorded. An investor who has not opened three updates is a conversation to have before you need them.
Transfers and secondary sales change who your investors are. A register that lags reality causes problems at the worst moment.
On a phone
Every figure from the desktop appears here, stacked rather than reduced. Tables scroll inside themselves so the page never moves sideways, and figures keep their separators and their alignment at every width.
Questions people actually ask
Cash, runway, revenue, headcount, the one thing that went well and the one thing that did not. Investors read the last two and skim the rest.
They receive updates. They do not get access to your books, and the register is not visible to them beyond their own position.