Deck review or intro request: what the report shows
Deck review or intro request: 2 routes, one report. It shows what is ready, what needs approval and who owns follow-up. We log the working facts, not a promise of investor interest.
| Report item | What we log | What you see |
|---|---|---|
| Materials check | Story, evidence and conflicting details | Items ready to share and questions to resolve |
| Sharing status | Approved files and information held back | Which version can go to an investor |
| VC request | Project summary, investor fit and partner follow-up | Request status and the next owner |
| IR update | Progress, priorities, risks and requests | A repeatable update record |
The report gives your team one place to check the current version. It also shows open actions. A senior reviewer checks materials together. That lets us compare deck claims with supporting information. We record who approved the version and what remains private.
For broader launch coordination, see token launch and growth. A token generation event may need a different focus. Compare this work with TGE marketing.
What goes into a partner-led VC request?
3 inputs shape a partner-led VC request: project summary, investor profile and approved deck. We package the context before asking a partner to review fit. You set sharing limits. You also name the follow-up owner.
Before the request moves, prepare these 4 points:
- Project summary: explain the product, current stage and reason for the raise.
- Investor fit: describe the investor you want to reach and why.
- Approved files: provide the deck and supporting details cleared for forwarding.
- Follow-up owner: name the person who can respond and provide approved information.
Tell us which details need a confidentiality discussion. We keep restricted information out of the initial request. We coordinate the request through partners, using context you approve. Keep the summary concise and consistent with the deck. Mismatched details create avoidable follow-up.
For a dedicated outreach focus, review go-to-market strategy. That can help you decide whether introductions or broader launch planning should come first.
4 investor file blocks, one consistent story
4 file blocks make an investor pack easier to review: project story, evidence, funding objective and follow-up information. We review the deck alongside supporting material. Then we flag gaps and conflicting claims before anything is shared.
- Project story: explain the product, users, problem and why the team is building it.
- Evidence: support product status, milestones and partnership claims with verifiable information.
- Funding objective: state the purpose of the raise. Keep relevant terms consistent across files.
- Team and delivery: show responsibilities, near-term priorities and known delivery risks.
- Follow-up: name the contact who handles questions and controls access to additional files.
Investor updates need a different format from a pitch deck. Use 5 recurring blocks: progress since the last note, next priorities, evidence with context, risks or decisions, and specific requests. Assign an owner to each block. Keep source material available. The team can then explain a claim when asked.
If your immediate need is a presale plan, see presale marketing. For advice on the fundraising narrative itself, crypto marketing consulting may be a more focused starting point.
5 checkpoints from first message to final report
5 checkpoints take the work from first message to final action report. Each checkpoint gives your team a clear approval point. Information moves forward only after that point.
- Send context: share the project overview, current deck, fundraising objective and distribution restrictions.
- Review readiness: a senior reviewer checks the story, evidence, consistency and unanswered questions.
- Confirm owners: agree which materials, partner requests or IR updates we will handle. Name each approver and investor follow-up owner.
- Prepare and approve: we organize the agreed work and return materials for your review. Your team approves them before sharing.
- Coordinate and report: we track agreed partner requests and update work. Then we send a written record of completed actions and open items.
The first review also identifies what should stay private. It flags anything needing clarification. Your team approves the version that goes to investors. The work sequence reflects your existing materials, approval path and chosen activities. We confirm that sequence before starting.
For work that continues after a launch, see post-launch support.
What can your team control in a VC introduction?
2 decision-makers sit beyond the materials. The partner decides whether to make an introduction. Each investor decides whether to engage. We coordinate the agreed request and prepare accurate materials. We cannot promise either decision or a completed raise.
Keep the process clean with 3 controls. Assign one person to approve investor-facing files. Record what was sent and which version was approved. Ask qualified legal and financial advisers to review offering terms, disclosures and regulatory questions. Your team decides which confidential information can be shared, and with whom.
The report makes practical work visible: files checked, approvals recorded, partner requests tracked and IR actions assigned. That is the reason to contact DigitalMedia1. A senior review connects the narrative, evidence and sharing status before outreach.
Send your project summary, current deck, fundraising objective and sharing restrictions. We will review those 4 inputs. Then we will return a written quote within 2 working days.
How it works
- Send the project contextShare the project summary, current investor materials and fundraising objective. Include any limits on distribution.
- Review readinessA senior reviewer checks the story, supporting evidence, consistency and unanswered questions.
- Confirm owners and filesAgree which materials, partner requests or IR updates we will handle. Name approvers and the investor follow-up owner.
- Prepare and approveWe organize the agreed work and return materials for review. Your team approves information before it is shared.
- Coordinate and reportWe track agreed partner requests and update work. Then we send a written record of actions and open items.
Frequently asked questions
Which files should we prepare for the first investor review?
4 useful inputs are a current project summary, investor deck, fundraising objective and sharing rules. Add evidence for claims about product status, milestones or partnerships. Name the person who approves files and answers investor questions. If a file is incomplete, mark that clearly. The review can then identify what needs attention.
Can you arrange a VC introduction for our project?
1 partner-led request can be coordinated when the project context and investor profile are clear. Send an approved summary, the deck version cleared for forwarding and the investor type you want to reach. We organize the request through partners and record its status. Your named owner handles investor follow-up.
How do you calculate the cost of fundraising support?
3 factors shape the quote: materials to review, requested work and whether partner coordination or IR updates are included. You receive a fixed written quote within 2 working days, before payment. Send the current files and fundraising objective. That helps the quote reflect the work you need.
How long does the investor-readiness work take?
3 factors set the schedule: your materials, the approval path and the activities you choose. We confirm the sequence and owners before work begins. A deck review can stand alone. Ongoing IR updates or partner requests can follow separately. Your team can start with its immediate priority.
Can you promise an investor meeting or funding?
2 decisions remain outside our control. A partner chooses whether to make an introduction. An investor chooses whether to respond or continue diligence. We can deliver the agreed materials review, coordination and report. We cannot promise a meeting, investment decision or completed raise.
Can investor updates include confidential project information?
1 approved version should define what recipients can see. Your team decides which details are confidential, who may receive them and which channel is suitable. We can organize the update format and record what was shared. Name an approver before sending. Keep supporting evidence available for follow-up questions.
Tell us about your project
Answer four quick questions and a manager will send you a plan, timing and a price range within the hour. Everything stays confidential.
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