Busiest investors Rounds in 90 days; the dark bar is led
- 1
Y Combinator1692 led - 2
Alumni Ventures670 led - 3
Andreessen Horowitz6514 led - 4
General Catalyst5112 led - 5
Sequoia Capital4911 led - 6
Khosla Ventures458 led
See where the money is actually going. Funding news, filings and firm websites, read every night, with the source beside every figure.
TrySequoiaAI investorsInvestors in LondonRaised this weekFintech investors
Writing cheques now
From pre-seed angels to growth funds, every cheque traced to the round it was in.
The record
Every investor, round and cheque below links back to the filing or article it came from, and every count is taken again each night.
One platform, four sides of the market
Raise from the investors who are actually writing cheques
Find the LPs behind funds like yours, and share the room
The market, this quarter
Busiest investors Rounds in 90 days; the dark bar is led
Sector heat Rounds, against the 90 days before
Where rounds happened Last 12 months
Everything in one place
Pick a section on the left to see every tool in it.
10 sections · 50 tools
Founders and fund managers: run your raise
For investors: past rounds, deal flow and more
From an idea to something you can show
Find leads, specialists and perks
Workflows that do the repetitive work for you
The market, read from rounds and filings
How fundraising works, from real decks
Books picked for what you are working on
Podcasts with the investors in them
Events and live sessions worth your time
Observed, not claimed
Most lists repeat what funds say about themselves: every stage, every sector, and still listed years after they stopped investing. We track what each investor actually did with their money, and we checked the lists other sites sell against it.
See how we check every figure →Start with a free account,
and see who is actually writing cheques.
An open record of who is investing in private companies. Every night we read funding news, public filings and investors' own websites, then show who wrote which cheque, who is raising now, and where each figure came from.
Yes, to start. You can browse without an account, and a free account (just your email) shows you more. Full records and exports come with a paid plan, and the pricing page shows what each plan includes.
Most lists repeat what funds say about themselves. We show what they actually did: the rounds they joined, when, and in what. If a fund hasn't invested in two years, you'll see that here.
Public sources: funding news, SEC and Companies House filings, investors' websites and open data. Lists we buy are treated as leads and checked before we use them. The methodology page lists every source.
Every night. Each record also shows the date it was last refreshed, so you know how fresh it is.
No. Firms can claim their page to fix mistakes, and startups and providers can list themselves, but the numbers come from sources and nobody can pay to change them.