We build agents for the deal work your analysts repeat on every mandate: comps spread from filings, first drafts of CIM and pitchbook sections, buyer lists, data room answers and model tie-outs. Every figure carries the document and page it came from, a mismatch goes to an analyst, and the deal data stays in your own cloud.
Jason, our COO, runs the call and scopes the first workflow with you.
Illustrative run. Companies and figures are sample data, and the checks are set per workflow during scoping.
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Start with the work that repeats on every mandate, follows a template your team already trusts, and gets checked by an associate before it leaves the building. These six workflows meet all three.
The agent reads 10-Ks, 10-Qs and earnings releases, spreads the line items into your template, and stores the document and page beside every figure it writes.
How the agent finds the right figureBusiness overview, industry and financial summary sections drafted from the company's own materials into your firm's template, with each claim tied to the page it came from, for an associate to edit.
Try it on your own templates firstThe agent screens strategic and financial buyers against the criteria your team sets, checks each one against your CRM history, and writes the reason each name made the list.
Built on self-hosted n8nBuyer questions are matched to the data room documents that answer them, and a drafted reply cites the file and page. A second agent checks each reply against its source before your team sends it.
How a second agent vets every replyEvery number in the deck is traced back to its cell in the model and its page in the filing. Transposed digits, stale hard-codes and totals that do not foot come back as a short list for an analyst.
See a sample tie-out reportTransaction precedents and one-page company profiles assembled from the sources your firm licenses and its own past deal files, each line linked back to where it was found.
How every run is loggedA language model reads documents well and does arithmetic unreliably, so we split the two. The model finds and extracts, a database recalculates, a second agent compares the draft to the page, and an analyst approves before anything reaches your template.
run 2207 · comps refresh · 8 figures · 7 matched · 1 held · approved by analyst · written to comps v14
A model provider receives only the pages a task needs, under your firm's own agreement with that provider, or is replaced by a model you host.
Every extracted figure is stored with its document, page and table. An associate checking a comps sheet or a CIM draft opens the source in one click instead of searching the filing.
See the context layerSums, margins and multiples are recomputed by the database, and the model only writes the words around finished numbers. A verification step names any figure in the draft that the model was not handed.
We deploy on self-hosted n8n in your own cloud, and agents read with the permissions your people already have, so a deal folder closed to an analyst is closed to the agent. Every run logs what it read, what it changed and who approved it.
See AI governancefront-office productivity gain Deloitte predicts for the top 14 global investment banks using generative AI
Source: Deloitte Insights, Unleashing a new era of productivity in investment banking through the power of generative AI (2023). A forecast, not a measured result.The same Deloitte analysis estimates investment banking division productivity can improve by an average of 34%. On a deal team, we start with three kinds of repeatable work, each mapped to an agent with a check behind it, and rank the rest with you.
The comps agent extracts from filings into your template and stores the page beside each figure, so a refresh is a review instead of a rebuild.
CIM and pitchbook sections are drafted from the company's materials into your firm's template, and your associate edits the draft instead of starting from a blank page.
The tie-out agent compares every figure in the deck to the model and the filing, and returns the mismatches as a list with the page attached.
A comps refresh that runs on every pitch pays back sooner than a one-off. The AI Audit ranks your candidates by value, effort and risk against the systems and data you have.
The tie-out agent reads the deck, the model and the filings, and reports only what disagrees. It flags and explains, and your analyst decides what changes.
Illustrative report on sample data. The checks run are agreed with your team during scoping.
The agent works on copies and writes nothing back to the model. Each flag carries the slide, the cell and the filing page, so the analyst confirms or dismisses it in seconds, and dismissed flags are logged with a reason for the next version.
The same team carries your workflow from the first call to the system running in production, and every build is tested in staging before it goes live. See how we work
Eight phases across strategy, operations, data and systems over 4 to 8 weeks, ending in a ranked 90-day roadmap. The fee is credited toward your first build.
One workflow, the systems it touches and what it will take, agreed before you commit. Owen joins the first calls until you are onboarded.
Built against your templates and past deal files, in your environment, as production software from the first week.
Into production behind your auth, your governance and your monitoring, with your team trained on it.
Watched, fixed and extended in weekly sprints by the engineers who built it.
We build each agent around your templates and your review steps, and run it in your environment.
| What you get | |
|---|---|
| You receive | Working agents inside your models, templates and document stores |
| Every figure | Stored with the document and page it came from |
| Where deal data lives | In your own cloud, on self-hosted n8n |
| Before it reaches a client | An analyst approves, and the run is logged |
| Timeline | Scoped per workflow and agreed before you sign |
| After launch | The engineers who built it monitor and extend it |
The agents we build take the assembly work underneath a banker's judgment: spreading, first drafts, list building and tie-outs. Pricing a deal, advising a board and running a negotiation stay with your bankers, and every output in our builds waits for an analyst's approval before it goes anywhere.
Mostly on repeatable, document-heavy work: spreading comps from filings, drafting CIM and pitchbook sections, screening buyers, answering data room questions on the sell side, and checking that the deck, the model and the filings agree. Each of those has a template and a reviewer already, which is what makes it a good first build.
We do not let the model do the arithmetic. It extracts each figure with its source page, a database recalculates totals and ratios, a second agent compares the draft to the page, and any mismatch waits for an analyst.
The workflow runs on self-hosted n8n in your own cloud, and agents read with the permissions your people already have, so your information barriers apply to the agent too. A model call carries only the pages its task needs, under your firm's agreement with the provider, or goes to a model you host. Every run is logged with what it read and who approved it.
Excel models, PowerPoint templates, your document management system and data room exports, your CRM for buyer history, and licensed data sources through the access your license allows. The AI Audit confirms what each of your systems exposes before anything is quoted.
No. We build custom agents around your templates, checks and permissions, and run them in your cloud. If you are weighing a packaged product against a build, our build vs buy guide sets out how to decide.
We scope each workflow and give you the timeline and price before you sign. To prove one on your data first, an AI proof of concept takes 2 to 6 weeks and most fall between $35,000 and $75,000. The AI Audit costs $10,000 to $100,000, takes 4 to 8 weeks, and both fees are credited toward the build.
The engineers who built it. They watch every run, fix what breaks and add the next workflow in weekly sprints that you direct, under our AI managed services.
Private equity buyers, venture investors, lenders and strategy consultants read the filings and models your deal team builds.
Deal screening, data room review with a page citation for every finding, and portfolio KPI pack monitoring in the firm's own cloud.
See AI in private equityInbound deck screening, diligence file checks, founder updates and LP letter drafts, with a partner approving every message.
See AI for venture capitalAnswer a few questions about your team and what you want automated, then Jason scopes it with you on the call.
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