Raises.com AIDescribe the business or property. Your free 90-day capital raise plan is emailed and texted to you in minutes. Trained on our recent closed deals and the real terms investors sent us, not generic advice.
No account. No chat. One message, then your plan.
Your capital stack, layer by layer: senior debt sized the way a lender sizes it, the seller note, your cash, and the equity gap left over. Then how that gap closes in the realistic order: seller rollover, vendor take-back, a business you or a partner already own, and one capital partner for what is left.
The one thing standing between you and closing. Not a list of ten things to improve. The single point of congestion that, fixed first, makes everything downstream easier.
Four moves, named and in order, picked for your deal type and stage: the seller's rollover and carry, synthetic equity from a business you already own, one capital partner, and the right debt for the asset.
Weeks 1 to 4, 5 to 8 and 9 to 12, each with tasks and a hard target, so you know on day 30 whether you are on pace.
The single most expensive mistake for a deal like yours, picked from deals we closed and deals we watched die.
What happens after the first close: reporting to investors, the second deal, and when a deal-by-deal SPV should become a fund.
“I found you and your firm on an interview just like this.”
Cody Sechelski, CEO, Masterbuilt Ventures. He watched one interview in October 2025, booked a call, and closed the first acquisition of his Texas HVAC roll-up seven months later, a $2.66M enterprise value, equity-light.
The questions principals ask before they start.
Because the first pass is the same every time: size the debt, find the gap, name the constraint, sequence the moves. The inputs change, the analysis doesn't. If the free plan is this specific, you'll want to see what working with an advisor looks like. If it isn't, you won't. The plan earns the next step or it doesn't.
Every number comes from your answers: the price, the cash flow, your own cash, the stage. The debt is sized the way a lender sizes it, the equity gap follows from that, and the plan shows what the seller, a business you already own and one capital partner can each cover. The levers, the mistake and the 12-week sequence are picked for your deal type and stage. No two plans look the same because no two deals have the same inputs.
About two minutes to answer. The plan is built while you watch, shown on screen, and sent to you by email as a PDF and by text as a link.
In part. AI writes parts of the plan around your numbers, grounded in our case files, our Head of Capital Markets' lender guidance and the bars we underwrite against. The math and the 12-week sequence are built in code from your inputs and the assumptions printed on the plan, so no figure about your deal is invented.
The plan works with what you give it. A price and nothing else gets a plan built on planning assumptions. A price, cash flow, your cash and the stage gets a plan that names the exact lever and the exact number. Specific in, specific out.
There isn't one. The plan is yours. If you want an advisor to implement it, or to build a better one from your LOI, financials and lender terms, there's a way to book that inside the plan. If not, you still have a 90-day plan with the math and a 12-week sequence.
No. It's a planning document built on stated assumptions. Lenders, counsel and your own advisors set the real terms, and raising from investors is a securities offering with rules of its own.
We use it to build your plan and send it to you by email and text. An advisor may follow up about your deal. Reply STOP to any text to opt out.
Raises.com AI produces planning estimates from the information you provide and the assumptions printed on each plan. It is not legal, tax or investment advice, and it is not an offer to buy or sell securities. Lenders, investors and counsel set actual terms. Raises.com is a consultancy and advisory firm, not a registered broker-dealer. Results depend on your deal and your execution; nothing here is a promise of financing, investors or outcomes.