What is in the investor directory, how it is checked, and how the pitch score is built.
By Mari Luukkainen · Last Updated October 10, 2026
The directory lists 1,597 active investors. Each profile starts from the firm's own public website and is enriched with public news and deal announcements.
Every night an automated check compares a batch of profiles against the firm's own site. It records the evidence for each field: the verdict, the value, the source page, a quote and the date. Changes are only written when the quote supports them. Stage changes need every written stage named in the quote, sectors are only ever added, and check sizes need a parseable range. Every change is logged.
Some fields are not reliable enough to show as fact, so we label them or leave them out.
A badge tells you the investor has shown recent signs of investing. One rule decides it, and the first match wins.
The pitch score is a 0-100 estimate of how well each section meets the bar a VC applies at your stage. It is scored section by section against a rubric covering the executive summary, problem, solution, product, market, competition, traction, go-to-market, financials, team, ask and vision.
The rubric is stage-aware. Pre-seed, seed and Series A pitches are judged against different evidence bars. A score of 80 or more means the section meets the bar for the stage with specific evidence you supplied. Around 60 means the right shape but missing proof. Around 40 means generic, unfilled or below the stage bar. Below 25 the content is effectively absent.
Each section is tagged Strong (80+), Weak (50-79) or Missing (below 50). Placeholders in square brackets are never counted as evidence.
The score is an AI estimate based on the text you give it. It does not see your market, your references or how you present. It is not investment advice, and a high score does not predict that an investor will fund you. Use it to find the weakest section, fix it, and score again.
If an investor profile is wrong, email [email protected] or use the claim flow on the investor's profile page. Claims are rate limited and reviewed by a person. Approving a claim never overwrites the investor record on its own.