A report that answersbefore reviewers and investors ask
We hold your business plan and financials up against review criteria, one by one. The conclusion comes first, the evidence in charts and tables, and every action with a timing and an owner. Below is a sample: a fictional materials company diagnosed in our actual format.
Inside the report
Numbers become charts. Judgements become boxes.
A CEO can grasp the conclusion in three minutes, and the team can follow the evidence behind it. Click any image to open the full page.
The conclusion, on one page
Overall readiness and the three reasons behind it come first. Short on time? This page and the final action plan tell you what to do.
Area by area, A to D
A grade is not a score. It shows how much work remains before an investor meeting.
The month cash runs out before funding lands
Runway and the investment timeline on one chart, showing when negotiating power disappears.
Your headline number next to the benchmark
The sample company's 94 minutes is a big improvement, yet 26 minutes short of the 120-minute regulatory benchmark. Investors ask about that gap first.
Item-by-item assessment
Where we cannot judge, we say what would make a judgement possible. We also mark which items effort can change.
The three issues raised first
We prepare the investment committee's questions as status, judgement and fix boxes. Answered in advance, the same weakness becomes a managed task.
Market figures cross-checked
Conflicting market figures in the plan, checked against public forecasts.
Equity and valuation
Post-investment shareholding and the basis for the target valuation, in numbers.
Technology as a picture
The principle redrawn simply, so a reviewer understands it at a glance.
The first three minutes, rebuilt
Current and recommended order side by side, showing what to move forward.
This sample company's result
Every caution item could be changed with effort; runway was the most urgent. The number of items and the results depend on the material each company provides.
Judged 4 · lead with these strengthsOpen 3 · fill before the meetingCaution 7 · fix on a set timeline
The full sample report
Page through it, start to finish
On top of a common diagnosis, we judge separately from an investor's view and a grant reviewer's view. Each chapter opens with its conclusion in bold.
Cover
Summary
Ch.1
Ch.2
Ch.3
Ch.4
Ch.5
Ch.6
Appendix
p.3One-page summary4–6Purpose, method, limits7–10Industry, market, regulation, competition11–15Revenue, finance, equity, tech, team16–21Investment readiness · grant view22–24Business plan check · expected questions25–26Conclusion and action plan27–28Terms · sources · support
Scroll sideways and click to enlarge. Page count and structure vary with each company's material and goal.
Sample report. The company, people, financials and test figures are fictional; the ThermalGate separator is a fictional technology based on published research. Competitors are not named.
Read for your purpose
One framework, two diagnoses for two kinds of reader
Investors ask how many times their money comes back. Grant reviewers ask whether the plan will be built and used as described. We fix the purpose first and read against that standard.
Companies preparing for investment or a loan, or whose growth has stalled
Company diagnostic report
Finance, business and risk in one structure, with status, judgement and fix set out in a box for each item.
Why growth stalled, in numbers
Runway and funding plan checked
Priorities and a staged timeline
Startups preparing grant applications or investor pitches
Reviewer-view pre-assessment
The weak points reviewers and investors see first, and the three fixes to make before the meeting.
Strengths and gaps in review-sheet order
Expected questions with one-minute answers
Your plan's first three minutes, rebuilt
Linked to explainer video
With our Video division, we turn the findings into a technology explainer video.
What we do not promise
Grant or investment outcomes, or ghost-writing.
How reviewers read
Reviewers and investors look in this order
01Technology
What is different, and is there proof?
02Market
Is the market you can sell to shown in numbers?
03Commercial plan
Are revenue figures grounded?
04Finance
Can the company hold out?
05Team
Are the right people in place?
FAQ
Do you write business plans for us?
No. We do not ghost-write. We show the weak points reviewers and investors will see, and the three things to fix first.
Do you guarantee grants or investment?
No. Outcomes are decided by reviewers and investors. What we give you is a clear judgement of where you stand and what to do first.
How much does it cost?
Pricing is shared after we understand your case, because scope depends on your purpose and material.