QL Raise Tape · SEC Form D, sealed the day it lands

The raises the press hasn’t covered yet — straight from EDGAR, sealed and graded.

A company must file Form D within 15 days of first selling securities in a private round. That filing carries the amount sold, the offering size, the investor count and the officers — and it lands weeks before any announcement, often with none ever. This tape admits every filing over $10M plus every filing by a covered private company, hash-chains the rows, and grades each covered raise against the round the company later reports. No filing, no row. This surface never models.

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The tape newest filing first

IssuerFiledFormSoldOfferingInvestorsIndustryGradeReceipt
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Covered companies on the tape the graded record — public at every tier

CompanyFiledFiling sizeAnnounced roundAnnouncedLeadCoverageStatus
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Pending = a covered company sold securities and no round has been reported yet — the raises to watch. Lead = announced date minus the original filing date; positive means the raise was on this tape before the company announced it (amendments carry no lead). Coverage = filing size ÷ announced round. Unannounced = on the tape for 180+ days with no reported round.

How this is built — and what it cannot tell you

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Source
SEC EDGAR Form D and D/A filings — the daily form index, then each filing's primary document. Nothing on the tape is modeled; a filing that does not exist is not a row.
Admission
Issuers whose filing size (amount sold, else offering size) is at least $10M, plus any filing by a covered private company regardless of size. Pooled investment funds, REITs and SPVs are excluded by the filing's own industry group and by name.
Roster link
An issuer links to a covered company only when its legal name is the company name, or the company name followed by corporate filler (Inc, Holdings, Global…). A single-word company name matched on a descriptive word ("Figure AI") also needs an officer in common with the roster CEO or founders.
Grading
A linked filing is confirmed when the company has an announced round dated within 45 days before to 180 days after the date of first sale. Lead days and coverage ratio are computed from that round. With no round after 180 days the filing is graded unannounced.
Seal
Rows are SHA-256 hash-chained in (filing date, accession) order. The chain head below is published with every response.
What this tape is not
Not a valuation, not a cap table, and not complete: issuers can rely on other exemptions, foreign issuers may never file, and a Form D states what was sold at filing time — amendments restate it. Totals count each issuer once at its latest filing.

Frequently asked questions

What is the QL Raise Tape?

A sealed, dated tape of SEC Form D filings — the notice a company must file within 15 days of first selling securities in a private round. Every row is a real filing with its EDGAR link. Filings over $10M and every filing by a covered private company are admitted; pooled funds and SPVs are excluded.

Why does a Form D matter before the press release?

The filing lands weeks before any announcement and many raises are never announced at all. The tape records the filing date, then grades each covered company's filing against the round it later reports: how many days the tape led the press and how much of the announced round the filing showed.

What does sealed mean here?

Rows are SHA-256 hash-chained in filing order and the chain head is published with every response, so any later edit to the record is detectable. Nothing on the tape is modeled — no filing, no row.