Open the room in 30 minutes. Never update it again.
Your data room is a standing template that reads your live figures. Open a room in a conversation, choose how much it shows, and every number in it stays current on its own.
You built it once. Then you kept rebuilding it.
Every document you dragged into it the week you opened it.
The figures you exported, on the day you exported them.
Forty of them, arriving across four inboxes.
Three rooms. One source. Nothing pasted.
A teaser room for a first meeting, a diligence room for the firms that got serious, an all-access room for the lead and their counsel. The same live figures underneath all three — you're choosing depth, not rebuilding a folder.
Illustrative · Cordata, the company going into a round across these pages
You describe the room. Beacon opens it.
No project, no template library, no afternoon in a settings screen. You say what the room is for and what should be in it, Beacon builds it from your live figures, then reads it back to you before anyone gets in.
Which room are we opening, and who is it for?
Eight sections open, three KPIs added, cap table closed. Every figure reads live from billing, your CRM and accounting.
Cash and runway is open in this room. Did you want that?
Yes, keep itAsk Beacon opens the room, adds the KPIs you name, and closes what you want closed. Then it checks the parts you didn't mention, so nothing lands in front of an investor because you forgot it was on.
The room reads your live figures from that moment on. There is no export step to remember and no version to keep straight, which is why it never needs the weekly rebuild.
Stop answering questions. Without opening the books.
Most founders want both of these and assume they can only have one. You choose which way the room works, and either way an answer can only ever be drawn from the sections you opened.
They get an answer in seconds, from the figures you opened. Every question still lands on your side of the glass.
$1.04M of Cordata's $2.54M net new recurring revenue came from customers it already had.
You see every question they asked, including the one that got no answer — and you decide whether to open it.
You see who's actually reading.
A round is a process, and the room is where the honest signal is. Interest shows up as time spent, not as a polite email — and you get the half investors never see.
A partner living in your cohort data is telling you what the next meeting is about. One firm has read the room three times this week; another opened it once and left. That is the difference between a process and a hope, and today you have no way to see it.
Illustrative
Have the room open before you need it.
The investor data room ships in wave 2, as one of the first pieces of the capital system. This page describes the designed behaviour.