Prompt library

Type these as written or in your own words. On Home they are about your whole pipeline; beside a record, about that company. Every answer names the records it came from.

Your pipeline

• “Which companies are strongest?” Your opportunities, ranked and scored as the Opportunities table ranks them.
• “What is waiting on a decision?” and “Where are the open blockers?”
• “Chart the pipeline by stage.” A chart. It also draws Fund Fit bands, the most common sectors, and Aventro scores in bands, with unscored companies counted apart rather than as zero.

One company

• “Show me Meridian.” A card: Aventro score, Fund Fit, the five areas, its top risks and what is next, with a link to open it.
• “What is the main blocker?” and “What is still open here?”
• “Make the bear case.” Its weak areas, the red flags, any kill criteria it triggered and the claims that could not be verified.
• “What does the financial model say about churn?” Read from the text inside the company’s own documents.
• “Compare Meridian and Northgate.” Two to six companies, head to head.

Do something

Each of these draws a card with the change filled in. You can edit it, and nothing happens until you press it. See Aventro AI.

• “Meridian’s ARR is $1.2M.” Fills or corrects that field on the record.
• “Move Meridian to diligence.” A stage move.
• “Screen Meridian” or “Run diligence on Meridian.” The card names what it uses from your plan before you press it.
• “Invite the company.” An email inviting someone from the company to complete its record.
• “Accept their answer on the cap table request.” Accept, decline or withdraw a request, or comment on it, inside the fund or to the company.
• “What did the new deck change?” What new documents proposed for the record, field by field, and a card to accept them or keep what the record says.
• “Add an assumption: churn stays under 3% a month.” One of your fund’s bets, with what would prove it wrong.
• “Record my position: leaning yes, worried about the team.” Your position for the IC, in your words.
• “Reject Meridian, outside our stage.” A decision with your reason. Approve and invest work the same way, at the stage where they are allowed.

Drafts you edit

Longer pieces open beside the chat. You edit them, then save:

• “Draft the Fund Fit section of the memo.” Saved into the memo, marked as confirmed by you. Human judgment and the recommendation stay yours: it never drafts those.
• “Draft questions for the founder.” Each question becomes one request to the company.
• “Write a note for the team.” Posted to the deal’s chat.
• “Draft an email to the founder.” Copied for you to send. Aventro sends nothing.

The web

• “What has Meridian announced this year?” News, launches, rounds and hires from the public web, with the sources listed.

Files and documents

• Drop files into the chat. It proposes where each one belongs on the record, for you to accept.
• “What did the documents I just added do?” Each document’s own check, and what it moved on the record.

Which documents a data room needs, from fewest to most:

• Minimum. Financials, team and the pitch deck.
• Recommended. Add IP, the cap table and sales.
• Complete. Add legal and governance.

Call transcripts are welcome and never required. What happens to each document once it arrives is in Diligence; filling your own IC memo or screening form from the record is in Document templates.