Term Sheet Analyzerv1.0.0

A founder receives multiple SAFEs from angel investors with varying valuation caps and discounts. The skill analyzes each SAFE to determine conversion prices, compare ownership dilution, and flag if any SAFEs use pre-money caps or MFN clauses that could lead to unexpected dilution. It outputs a side-by-side comparison and risk summary to help the founder choose the best terms.

A startup negotiating a Series A equity round with a lead investor proposing participating preferred liquidation preferences and a large pre-money option pool. The skill models dilution impact, calculates effective valuations after the option pool, and highlights the double-dipping risk from participating preferences to empower the founder in negotiations.

A company raising a bridge round using a convertible note with a 6% interest rate and a valuation cap. The skill calculates the total principal plus accrued interest at conversion, models dilution scenarios based on different future priced round valuations, and flags repayment risks if maturity is reached before conversion.

A founder has two term sheets: one with a higher valuation but full ratchet anti-dilution, and another with a lower valuation but investor-friendly terms. The skill analyzes economic implications, simulates dilution in down-round scenarios, and provides a structured comparison to guide decision-making based on long-term control and risk.

A startup has issued several post-money SAFEs over time and is now raising a seed round. The skill calculates guaranteed ownership percentages for each SAFE holder, models total dilution from the SAFE stack and new investment, and ensures the founder understands the locked-in equity distribution before finalizing the round.

A subscription-based business with recurring revenue, often raising venture capital to scale customer acquisition and product development. Term sheets for SaaS companies typically focus on valuation based on ARR multiples and may include milestones tied to growth metrics, with dilution analysis critical for founder equity retention.

A two-sided platform connecting buyers and sellers, generating revenue through transaction fees or commissions. Fundraising often involves priced rounds with complex terms due to high capital needs for network effects; the skill helps analyze liquidation preferences and anti-dilution clauses that impact founder control during scaling phases.

A research-intensive company with long development cycles and high upfront R&D costs, often raising through convertible notes or SAFEs in early stages. Term sheets may include milestone-based funding and investor protections; the skill models dilution from multiple financing rounds and flags clauses like pay-to-play that could affect future capital raises.