Investors
Meet the startups
How an investor asks to meet a company WE incubates, and how the founder decides.
An investor can ask to meet a company WE incubates. WE asks the founder first, and the founder decides what to share.
How it works
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You ask
Send the interest form and say which sectors and stages you want to see.
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WE asks the founder
WE asks a founder whether to take part. The founder may say no.
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The founder consents in writing
WE keeps the consent as a written record that says what the founder agrees to share.
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You see what the founder allows
WE shares only what the founder agreed to share.
What WE cannot promise
- WE cannot promise a meeting, a reply or funding.
- WE names no company until a written record exists.
- WE does not advise investors or recommend any company as an investment, and an introduction is not an endorsement.
Investor Introductions, an optional add-on
Investor Introductions is a separate, optional add-on to an engagement, and no engagement requires it. A flat fee covers curation and preparation. The fee does not depend on whether any investment closes. WE curates and limits the introductions, and makes them only after the readiness criteria of Service Line F are met.
The structure and the readiness criteria are on the investors page. To ask for the current fee, use the contact form and name the add-on.
Ready to ask
The interest form takes your name and email address. The rest is optional.
- Ask to meet a company
- What you can see . What is open now, and what appears only with consent.
- Readiness criteria . The evidence WE expects before it curates anything.
- Showcase format . The fields a company page can show, and the consent behind each.
- Investor FAQ . Short answers to the questions investors ask first.
Tell WE what you look for
Share the stages and sectors you follow. This is an expression of interest, not a commitment from either side.