Investor Hub / Private Markets / Capital Bridge · Founders ↔ Investors

QuantLogix Capital Bridge

The transactional layer of QuantLogix private markets — and your daily desk for running a raise or a mandate. Founders get a five-pillar Capital Readiness Score, valuation and dilution scenarios, and an explainable investor shortlist drawn from the 300+ firm database. Accredited investors get a mandate-driven opportunity feed with explainable match scores, comparable rounds, and risk flags. Both sides meet in a permissioned deal room, and the Bridge Desk ties it into a routine: goals measured live from your CRM, a deal board that moves with your pipeline, and a Today queue of what needs you next.

◈ Live workspace preview — founder & investor tabs load an invented demo company to show the mechanics; the deal room builds only from your own inputs. Edit anything and everything recomputes.

Your Bridge Desk

Loading your desk…

Today

Overdue follow-ups, deals going cold, goals off pace — cleared in one pass.

Goals — measured live from your CRM

Deal Board

The same deals as your CRM pipeline, read through a capital lens — advance a stage here and it moves there. Cards created from Capital Bridge matches carry ◆.

Wired into your stack

Investor matches and feed companies push into the CRM as contacts + deals with one click
Follow-ups land as CRM tasks and come back here as the Today queue
Goals measure themselves against the live pipeline — no manual progress updates
Readiness, matching, and the deal room live one tab over — this desk is the daily loop

1. Your Company — Capital Readiness Inputs

Seventeen inputs, five pillars, every point explained. Nothing you type here is stored — the score is computed and returned.

User guide — how to use this step
  1. Replace the demo numbers with yours. The page loads a fictional company so you can see the mechanics — every field is editable.
  2. Be honest, not aspirational. Use trailing ARR and real net burn (gross burn minus revenue); the score is only useful if the inputs would survive diligence.
  3. Tick only what's true today. "Audited financials" means a completed audit or review, "Data room ready" means you could share it this week.
  4. Press Score my readiness — the score and the gap list in step 2 recompute instantly. Re-run as often as you like.
Privacy: inputs are scored in the request and returned — nothing you type in this form is stored on our side.
Showing the demo company — edit anything and re-score.

2. Capital Readiness Score

User guide — reading your score
  • The dial is a 0–100 weighted blend of five pillars: Traction 25% · Financial Quality 25% · Governance 15% · Market Positioning 20% · Exit Optionality 15%.
  • Click any pillar bar to expand every scored signal inside it — each shows the points earned, the ceiling, and a plain-English note. Nothing is a black box.
  • The gap cards below are your pre-fundraise punch list, ranked by weighted points lost — the top card is the single highest-impact fix. Each states the concrete action (e.g. "bring burn multiple under 2.5×", "seat one independent director").
  • Grades: 80+ Bridge Ready (institutional-grade raise posture) · 65–79 Fundable (competitive with fixable gaps) · 45–64 Building · below 45 Early.
Fix a gap → change the input in step 1 → re-score. Watching the score move teaches you what each lever is worth before an investor prices it.
—/100

Click a pillar to see every scored signal.

3. Valuation & Dilution Scenarios

The option-pool shuffle is modeled the way term sheets actually do it: pool expansion comes out of existing holders pre-money.

User guide — modeling your raise
  1. Enter the raise you're targeting and a pre-money range (low = the offer you fear, high = the one you're pitching). The table interpolates scenarios between them.
  2. Founder ownership is your stake going in; New ESOP added is the pool expansion a term sheet will demand.
  3. Press Run scenarios and read across each row: post-money, new-investor %, your % after — with the pool expansion taken from existing holders pre-money, exactly as term sheets do it (this is the dilution founders most often under-estimate).
Compare the low and high rows before negotiating: the difference is what the valuation conversation is actually worth to you in points of ownership — and the ESOP line is often worth more than the headline number.

4. Investor Fit — Who Should Be On Your List

Scored against the same 300+ firm database behind Founder Match — sector, stage, geography, and whether the fund's check size can actually lead your round.

User guide — building your shortlist
  • Where the cards come from: your sector, stage, and geography from step 1 are matched against the live investor database; each card explains why it matched — never a bare score.
  • Check-size fit matters most: a fund whose typical check can't lead your raise (step 3's amount) is flagged — great logo, wrong round.
  • Work the list, don't spray: open the full ranked list in Founder Match, shortlist 15–25 firms, and track outreach in the CRM — the Bridge Desk goals count your progress from there.
Open the full ranked list in Founder Match →

5. Private→Public Readiness Roadmap

Capital Bridge hands off to the rest of the stack as you mature.

User guide — after this raise
  • This step is the hand-off map: each link takes your company into the tool that owns the next phase of maturity — benchmarking, late-stage tracking, backer mapping, and market monitoring.
  • When to use it: after closing (to set the next 18 months' institutional-readiness agenda) or mid-raise (to show investors you know the path).
  • The Continuum benchmark is the one investors will quietly run on you anyway — run it on yourself first.
Benchmark institutional readiness on the Private→Public Continuum
Track late-stage maturity and exit windows in Pre-IPO Intelligence
Map who already backs companies like yours in the Private Companies Network
Follow fundraising and market movement on the Private Markets Desk

AI Fundraising Copilot — ready-to-use prompts, seeded with your score

◆ Bridge-aware
User guide — using the copilot
  • Each chip opens QL Intelligence with a prompt pre-filled from your score and gaps — e.g. a 90-day plan for your weakest signals, or an honest read on a rich valuation.
  • Only the summary figures travel into the prompt (score, grade, top gaps) — never your raw form inputs.
  • Treat the output as preparation material: it's educational analysis to sharpen your story, not fundraising advice to forward verbatim.

Each opens QL Intelligence with an educational prompt prefilled from the summary figures above — only those figures travel into the prompt.

1. Your Mandate

The feed re-ranks against your mandate — sector is a hard filter; stage, geography, check size, and themes are explainable signals.

User guide — defining your mandate
  1. Sectors are a hard filter — a company outside them never appears, no matter how good. Everything else (stage, geography, check size, themes) adds explained points instead of excluding.
  2. Check min/max should be your real writing range: it drives the check-size-fit signal that separates "interesting" from "actionable."
  3. Themes are free-text (comma-separated) and match against company descriptions — "data infrastructure, applied ai" style phrases work better than single buzzwords.
  4. Press Rebuild my feed after any change — the feed re-ranks instantly.

2. Opportunity Feed

User guide — reading the feed
  • Every card carries an explained match score — each point traces to a mandate line (stage fit, geo, check-size fit, theme overlap). No black-box ranking.
  • Risk flags are mechanical, not opinions: runway < 9 months · top-customer concentration > 30% · growth < 20% YoY · valuation > 1.5× the sector-median ARR multiple. A flag is a diligence question, not a verdict.
  • Verified badges mean the metrics passed through the metrics passport — founder-reported numbers that were independently checked.
  • From a card you can open the company's detail page or its deal room (when you've been admitted).

3. Comparable Rounds

User guide — using the comps
  • The table shows same-sector rounds around your top feed match, with each round's ARR multiple next to the sector median — the anchor for whether a raise is priced rich or fair.
  • Read the multiple with growth: a premium multiple on 150% growth is a different animal than the same multiple on 40%.
  • These are disclosed/reported figures for context — private-round terms (liquidation preferences, participation) can make two identical headline numbers very different deals.

4. Portfolio Monitoring

User guide — after you invest
  • Monitoring is not another dashboard to check — holdings ride the existing stack: news and new rounds on the Private Markets Desk, maturity shifts on the Continuum and Pre-IPO Intelligence.
  • Runway-risk flags recompute automatically from each verified founder update — you hear about a problem when the data moves, not at the next board meeting.
  • Structured quarterly founder reporting lands in your deal-room history, so the diligence trail and the ownership trail are one record.

Once you hold a position through Capital Bridge, monitoring rides on the stack you already have: company news and new rounds surface on the Private Markets Desk, valuation and maturity shifts on the Continuum and Pre-IPO Intelligence, and runway-risk flags recompute from each verified founder update. Structured quarterly reporting from founders lands in your deal-room history.

Deal Room

User guide — how the deal room works
  1. This preview is built from your inputs on the founder tab (stage, raise, and your document checkboxes) — change them there and this room updates. Nothing you type is stored.
  2. Documents are staged into three access tiers: ALL (every room member) · NDA (post-NDA only) · REQUEST (you approve each party individually). READY / TO PREPARE reflects your own checkboxes.
  3. Interest arrives blinded — investors indicate in bands ($500k–$1M, $1M–$3M, lead) without exposing identities until both sides opt in; indications bind neither side.
  4. The diligence checklist is the standardized list for your stage — working it before investors arrive is the single biggest process accelerator.
  5. Q&A and history: every question, answer, share, and indication lands in one permanent record — the diligence trail IS the audit trail.

Documents — Permissioned Exchange

Access tiers: ALL every room member · NDA post-NDA · REQUEST founder approves per party.

Interest — Without Exposing Identities

Standardized Diligence Checklist

Secure Q&A

Complete Interaction History

How Capital Bridge works

Capital Readiness Score — five weighted pillars (Traction 25 · Financial Quality 25 · Governance 15 · Market Positioning 20 · Exit Optionality 15). Every signal shows its points, its ceiling, and a plain-English note; the gap list ranks what to fix first by weighted points lost. No black box.

Investor fit — the same scoring core as Founder Match (sector exact +40 / overlap +25, stage +25 / adjacent +10, geography +15, Tier-1 and active-fund boosts), plus a Capital Bridge layer: whether the firm's estimated check capacity (active fund ÷ 20, else AUM ÷ 50) can lead your round.

Opportunity feed — mandate sectors hard-filter; stage, geography, check-size fit, and themes add explained points. Risk flags are mechanical: runway < 9 months, top-customer concentration > 30%, growth < 20% YoY, valuation > 1.5× the sector-median ARR multiple.

Deal room — the room shown here is a deterministic demo (invented company, invented parties). Live rooms attach a verified raise: permissioned documents, the standardized checklist, blinded interest indications, and a complete decision history.

What this is not — an offer to buy or sell securities, a broker-dealer service, or an introduction guarantee. Capital Bridge organizes research, readiness, and workflow; transactions happen between the parties and their counsel.

Educational research and workflow tool. Readiness scores, match scores, and scenario outputs are computed from the inputs shown and public data; they are not investment advice, a valuation opinion, or a guarantee of fundraising outcomes. Demo data is invented and carries no relation to real companies. QuantLogix is not a registered investment advisor or broker-dealer.