184
funds have fresh money
They filed a new fund with the SEC in the last twelve months. A fund has to be deployed on a deadline, and its first cheques move fastest.
Which funds, how much each raised and the filing itself — with a subscription.
Live · updated 21 October at 03:32 UTC
807 funds are writing cheques right now. Here’s who to email.
10,787 partners and investment managers by name, with their work email — plus a CRM that runs your round to the term sheet. Emails go out from your own inbox; replies come to you.
No card to look inside · cancel any time
- 9,616funds, angels and accelerators
- 10,787named contacts
- 6,633confirmed emails, 4 rechecked in 30 days
- 184funds with fresh money — a new fund filed in 12 months
From a list of funds to a term sheet — in one place
- 1
Shortlist
Filters by stage, sector and geography, with the funds that have money to deploy on top. Select a whole page and it is in your list.
- 2
Email the partner, not info@
6,418 funds have people by name. The email goes out from your mailbox, straight from the dashboard — with a template and the name filled in, to one fund or ten at once.
- 3
Take it to money
A board with stages from Contacted to Committed, reminders, notes and the email history. Export to CSV any time.
What the numbers say right now
Three findings from the data behind the database. The counts are open; who exactly they are is what the subscription opens.
328
funds have gone quiet
No new fund and nothing moving for longer than a whole investment period. Writing to them is the month you do not get back.
Which funds these are, and when each was last seen moving — with a subscription.
665
moves in the last 30 days
Every one of them is tied to a dated public document. Below is what happened and where it is recorded.
- made a new investmentyesterday
- made a new investmentyesterday
- made a new investmentyesterday
- made a new investmentyesterday
- made a new investmentyesterday
- made a new investmentyesterday
Which fund made each move, and the link straight to the document — with a subscription.
Covered: 19% of 6,001 funds. The rest are marked no data — which is not the same as inactive, and we do not pretend otherwise.
14
26
17
17
31
9
20
12
10
16
333
429
NovDecJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOct
Every point is an investment or a fund close that we could tie to a dated public source.
| Recorded moves by month | Moves |
|---|---|
| Nov | 14 |
| Dec | 26 |
| Jan | 17 |
| Feb | 17 |
| Mar | 31 |
| Apr | 9 |
| May | 20 |
| Jun | 12 |
| Jul | 10 |
| Aug | 16 |
| Sep | 333 |
| Oct | 429 |
The market, broken down
By sector
| Slice | Funds | Deploying | Moves, 90 days |
|---|---|---|---|
| SaaS | 1,710 | 450 | 468 |
| Health tech | 1,471 | 311 | 293 |
| Fintech | 1,334 | 312 | 341 |
| Enterprise software | 1,176 | 315 | 336 |
| AI | 1,103 | 285 | 300 |
| Consumer | 962 | 208 | 224 |
| Mobile | 864 | 221 | 248 |
| Data & analytics | 765 | 222 | 245 |
By stage
By location
| Slice | Funds | Deploying | Moves, 90 days |
|---|---|---|---|
| North America | 5,125 | 683 | 614 |
| United States | 5,083 | 675 | 596 |
| San Francisco Bay Area | 1,487 | 250 | 280 |
| New York | 847 | 126 | 108 |
| Los Angeles | 269 | 35 | 24 |
| Europe | 267 | 48 | 80 |
| Boston | 265 | 46 | 29 |
| Chicago | 156 | 16 | 13 |
A file, or the thing that stays current
Both are the same database. One is a copy of it, the other is the database plus everything we learn about it after you arrive.
| The export$99 once | Full access$199 / month | |
|---|---|---|
| Funds, angels and accelerators | 6,001 | 9,616 — including records not in the open catalogue |
| Named people with their own address | — | 10,787 |
| Who is deploying right now | — | 807 deploying, 322 gone quiet |
| What a fund just did, and the document proving it | — | 613 moves in the last 30 days |
| Matched to your stage, sector and geography | — | Scored, with the reasons shown |
| A CRM for your round | — | Stage board, emails from your own mailbox, reminders, CSV export |
| Stays current | Re-downloadable, rebuilt regularly | Nothing to re-download |
| Yours after you stop paying | The file is yours | Access ends |
You do not need a card to look. Enter your email, we send you a link, and you are in. The subscription is bought inside, once you have seen what it opens. VAT included, cancel any time.
Questions
What does the subscription add that the export does not?
Names and movement. The export is the directory: who exists, where, what they back. The subscription adds the people to write to with their own addresses, one clear status on every fund — deploying, gone quiet, no data — and every recorded move with the public document behind it. It also opens the records that are not in the open catalogue at all, accelerators included.
What is the CRM inside?
The place where the round runs from the first email to the term sheet. Funds from the database go into lists one by one or a whole page at a time, and each gets a stage (shortlisted, contacted, replied, meeting, due diligence, committed, passed), a main contact from the fund's team, a note and a follow-up date. Emails to partners go out from your own mailbox straight from the dashboard and land in your Sent folder; replies come to you. Everything exports to CSV at any time.
Can I look before I pay?
Yes, and you do not need a card. Sign in with your email, and you land in the account with the filters and the shape of the data in front of you. The subscription is bought there, once you have seen what it opens.
Why does it cost more than the file?
The file is written once and copied. The status on each fund is recomputed as new filings and pages appear, and every move has to be tied to a dated public source before we will show it. That work does not stop, so neither does the price.
What happens if I cancel?
Access ends at the end of the period you paid for, and nothing else happens — no notice, no call. If you bought the export as well, that file stays yours.
Half the funds say no data. Why?
Because we have not established what those funds are doing, and we would rather say so than guess. Counting unknowns as dormant would make the numbers look more decisive and describe our collection rather than the market.