Early on, you are the strategy team, the analyst and the designer, usually after the product work is done for the day. Rixx takes the research and the first draft of the work that follows from it. It researches before it answers, cites every fact from the web inline, and builds editable files. When an investor asks where a number came from, you already have the link.
Ask anything: fast answers while you build
Founders ask dozens of small factual questions a week. How many dental clinics are there in Germany? What does the leading competitor charge for its team plan? What are the VAT rules for selling software to consumers in the EU? Ask Rixx and get a researched, cited answer in seconds. There is no search toggle; research is on by default. See the AI research assistant.
Deep research: validate the market before you commit
Before you build, find out who the customers are, how big the problem is, who already sells to them and what they charge. A deep research job reads across many sources and writes a structured, cited report you can share with a co-founder or advisor. The AI market research generator shows the format, and AI SWOT analysis gives a quick strategic read on a competitor or on your own plan.
Good first jobs:
- "How do independent physiotherapy clinics in the UK handle scheduling and billing today, and what do they pay?"
- "What has changed in US telehealth reimbursement rules in the last two years, and who benefits?"
- "Which customer segments are adopting AI bookkeeping fastest, with evidence?"
Wide research: every competitor, one table
The competitor slide investors trust is the one with sources. With wide research, Rixx splits a long list across parallel agents, one per company, and merges the results into one table: positioning, pricing, target customer, features and announced funding. Ask for 20 competitors or 40 potential partners and every row comes back with its own sources. See AI competitor analysis.
Analyse your data and documents: make sense of your own numbers
Upload a signups export, a revenue CSV or a survey of early users. Rixx uses its own private workspace, with a full terminal and Python, to clean the data, compute growth, cohorts and retention, and chart the result, with the working visible. That is your investor update chart in minutes. See AI data analysis.
Documents work too: term sheets, customer interview notes, a competitor's public filings, a long regulatory PDF. Ask across them and every answer references the document and page. See AI document analysis and, for a stack of files, summarize multiple PDFs.
Make the file: the model, the memo and the deck
When the research is done, Rixx builds what comes next:
- A financial model in Excel with working formulas, recalculated and checked. See the AI financial model and the AI spreadsheet generator.
- A written report or memo in Word or PDF with sources inside. See the AI report generator.
- A pitch deck as editable PowerPoint with native charts and sourced market slides. See the AI pitch deck generator and the AI presentation maker.
Worked example: from idea to investor-ready evidence
The job, for a fictional company: "We are building Lumen Health, remote monitoring for cardiac patients. Research the US market, profile the 15 closest competitors, analyse our pilot data in the attached CSV, and build a three-year model."
Rixx may ask a quick multiple-choice question about your target buyer. Then it runs as a job in the background. What comes back:
| Output | What is in it |
|---|---|
| Market report (.docx) | Patient numbers, reimbursement codes, buyer types and growth, every figure cited |
| Competitor table (.xlsx) | 15 companies from parallel research, sources on every cell |
| Pilot analysis | Engagement and outcome charts from your CSV, with the Python working |
| Model (.xlsx) | Three-year plan with live formulas and sourced market assumptions |
When you are ready to raise, ask Rixx to turn all of it into a 12-slide deck in the same chat.
Tips for founder jobs
- Ask for ranges. "Give me a low, base and high market size with the assumptions behind each" reads as more credible than one big number.
- Put your own data in. Upload pilot results or interview notes so the work reflects your customers, not just the public web.
- Keep one Project per company or raise. Files, chats and instructions stay together.
- Save your format as a Skill. Your investor-update structure or competitor criteria become reusable instructions.
Which plan fits founders
Every plan, including Free, gets every feature, so you can run a real job before paying. Founders using Rixx most days usually pick Plus at $8/month (Starter ₹399 in India) or, during a raise with frequent models and decks, Pro at $20/month ($200/year; ₹1,799 in India). A quick cited answer uses a few credits; a deep report or a job that builds files uses more. See pricing.
Frequently asked questions
What can a founder use Rixx for?
Market validation, competitor research, analysis of your own customer and revenue data, financial models, memos and pitch decks, all with sources you can check.
Can Rixx find my competitors for me?
Yes. Describe your product and customer and Rixx finds the closest competitors, then uses wide research to profile each one in parallel and merge the results into a cited table.
Can Rixx build a financial model I can edit?
Yes. Rixx builds Excel models with working formulas and labelled assumptions, then recalculates and checks the workbook before handing it back.
Can Rixx make a pitch deck?
Yes. Rixx builds editable PowerPoint decks with native charts in one of six themes, with sources on the market slides. Most founders start with the research and build the deck last.
Can I analyse my product data?
Yes. Upload CSV or Excel exports and Rixx uses its own private workspace, with a full terminal and Python, to compute growth, cohorts and retention and chart the results.
Is there a free plan?
Yes. Free gives 50 credits a day plus 500 a month, with every feature included.