Investability Score
A 0–100 score across the three things investors care about: venture quality, evidence, and fundraising readiness.
Raisable scores your company like an investor, shows the gaps that weaken your raise, and matches you with funds actively investing in your stage, sector, and geography.
Get your free Investability Report2-minute quiz. Optional deck upload. No card. No consultant call.
Founders scored
Free, before they pitched
Investors mapped
Actively deploying capital
From deck to report
No call, no consultant
You hear a polite pass. You never learn whether the issue was market size, proof, positioning, metrics, team, or investor fit.
Most investor lists tell you who exists. They don't tell you who is actually writing checks in your category right now.
Founders explain the product. Investors underwrite the company: market, wedge, proof, moat, team, and round logic.
After 40 calls, the story gets noisier, the team loses focus, and the company starts fundraising instead of building.
Meet Raisable
Upload your deck or answer a short quiz. Raisable scores your startup across venture quality, execution proof, and fundraising readiness — then tells you what to fix first.
Stage, vertical, traction, team — and your deck if you have one. No account, no credit card.
Start nowInstantly: your score across venture quality, execution and proof, and fundraising readiness — plus how many funds are actively investing in your space.
The email that unlocks your report also locks in your early-access rate — and puts matching, outreach, and deck analysis in your hands first as we roll them out.
Most databases tell you who raised a fund in 2021. Raisable maps recent fund activity, sector focus, stage, geography, and check behaviour — then matches your company against funds with actual current fit.
Fund activities tracked
Active funds monitored
Countries covered
The goal is not more investors. It is fewer, better conversations.
We thought traction was the problem. Raisable showed us the real issue was our wedge. We changed the narrative and the next five investor calls were completely different.
The score hurt a little because it was right. We fixed two slides, removed the wrong funds, and stopped wasting meetings.
Knowing which funds were actually investing in hardware saved us two months of cold outreach.
The investor-fit count gave our raise a finish line. Before that, it felt like an endless spreadsheet.
Fifty meetings and nobody told us our positioning was the problem. The report said it in the first paragraph.
We cut our target list from 300 funds to 40. The reply rate went from two percent to nearly a third.
We thought traction was the problem. Raisable showed us the real issue was our wedge. We changed the narrative and the next five investor calls were completely different.
The score hurt a little because it was right. We fixed two slides, removed the wrong funds, and stopped wasting meetings.
Knowing which funds were actually investing in hardware saved us two months of cold outreach.
The investor-fit count gave our raise a finish line. Before that, it felt like an endless spreadsheet.
Fifty meetings and nobody told us our positioning was the problem. The report said it in the first paragraph.
We cut our target list from 300 funds to 40. The reply rate went from two percent to nearly a third.
My co-founder and I had argued for months about what our weak spot was. We both read the gap report and stopped arguing.
It named the three objections we were going to get. We rehearsed all three, and got asked two of them in the next meeting.
Our round logic was the lowest score on the page. We rewrote the ask and the use of funds, and the questions changed from “why this much?” to “when do you close?”
We were pitching the product for twelve slides. The report made us pitch the company instead.
Cheaper than the advisor we almost hired, and it told us the thing the advisor would have softened.
I ran this before my second raise. I wish it had existed before the first one — it would have saved us a quarter.
My co-founder and I had argued for months about what our weak spot was. We both read the gap report and stopped arguing.
It named the three objections we were going to get. We rehearsed all three, and got asked two of them in the next meeting.
Our round logic was the lowest score on the page. We rewrote the ask and the use of funds, and the questions changed from “why this much?” to “when do you close?”
We were pitching the product for twelve slides. The report made us pitch the company instead.
Cheaper than the advisor we almost hired, and it told us the thing the advisor would have softened.
I ran this before my second raise. I wish it had existed before the first one — it would have saved us a quarter.
During early access, your first report is free. Join now to get scored first and keep your early-access discount when paid plans launch.
$0/ during early access
Takes 2 minutes. Optional deck upload. No credit card.