Drop in your financial model and get the questions it will raise in the meeting: the growth, the bend where actuals become forecast, margins, runway, burn and the round itself. Each one with the figure behind it and what to have ready.
Read in your browser, never uploaded. No login, no AI, nothing kept.
Revenue, costs and cash, by month
RevenueCostsCashForecast
The plan, a year at a time
Rows are matched by their labels. If one is wrong, pick the right row and everything recalculates.
What it checks
Tripling twice then doubling is roughly the best software companies managed. Beyond it, a plan reads as a target.
Monthly growth before today and after it. A kink exactly where the forecast starts is the hockey stick partners look for first.
Revenue is valued by what is left after delivering it. The bar differs for software, fintech, marketplaces and hardware.
From the model's cash line, or built here from the raise and the monthly net. Partners want 18 to 24 months.
Cash burned for each dollar of new annual recurring revenue. The single number investors compare efficiency with.
A plan that triples revenue without hiring is missing the people who would deliver it.
Marketing spend over new customers, set against what each customer earns at your margin.
Measured from the rounds we hold: seed rounds over two years had a median of $3.5M.
How it works
Excel, CSV or a Sheets export. Your browser opens it; nothing is sent.
Revenue, costs, cash, headcount, found by their labels. Fix any guess.
Eight rules of thumb, each with the figure behind it.
What a partner will ask, and what to have ready.
Other checks
The Fundability Test scores the whole raise against rounds like yours, and Deck Tracking shows which slides investors read.
No. The file is opened by your browser and read there; nothing about it is sent to Millionrounds or anyone else. Close the tab and it is gone. The only data that comes from our side is the round sizes it is compared with.
No. The checks are arithmetic and stated rules of thumb, the same ones partners use, so each question shows the figure that raised it. Where a rule is a rule of thumb, the page says so.
Excel (.xlsx and .xls), CSV, and anything that exports to them: Google Sheets, Numbers, LibreOffice. The model needs a row of periods (months, quarters or years) above its numbers, which almost every model has.
Rows are matched by their labels, which is a guess. Under "What we read" every line has a list of all the rows found in the model: pick the right one and everything recalculates.
The first period dated this month or later is taken as the start of the forecast; everything before it is treated as actuals. Change it under the settings if your model is laid out differently.
No. It is a rehearsal: the questions a partner is likely to ask, so the answers are ready before the meeting. A good answer beats a perfect model.