The founder who is not sure
A first conversation with an owner who has not decided to sell. Build trust and learn what matters to them before anyone mentions a valuation.
Audio call · Video avatar

A deal is a chain of conversations: the founder who is not sure they want to sell, the management team that has rehearsed its story, the investment committee that has heard every pitch before, the LP with questions about the last fund. Deal teams practice them against a counterpart who pushes back — as often as they need, before the real meeting.
The conversations that make or break a deal — from the first founder call to the exit.
The founder who is not sure
A first conversation with an owner who has not decided to sell. Build trust and learn what matters to them before anyone mentions a valuation.
Audio call · Video avatar
The management interview
Deep in diligence: a CEO who has rehearsed the story and a CFO who guards the numbers, in one room. Ask the questions that get behind the deck.
Meeting
The valuation conversation
Close the gap between their number and yours without losing the deal — or overpaying for it.
Audio call · Text chat
Investment committee dry run
Present the case to a committee that has heard every pitch before, and defend the thesis under the questions you did not prepare for.
Deck pitch · Meeting
The portfolio CEO
A portfolio company is behind plan. Have the hard conversation with its CEO as an owner, not a spectator.
Audio call · Video avatar
LP conversations
Fundraising and annual updates: answer the questions about the last fund, the team and the pipeline that decide the next commitment.
Video avatar · Audio call
Every Private Equity run is scored against your criteria — the ones you define, in your words. Strengths and gaps land on the dashboard, the moments that decided it are quoted back, and the conversation can be taken again from any of them.

Your first Private Equity cases come from your own situations — built with your team during onboarding, never from a generic library.
Also built for