Deal flow moves faster than diligence. Every promising company needs a market check, a competitor map and a first memo before the partner meeting, and the first pass is where most associate hours go. Rixx takes that pass. It researches before it answers, cites every fact from the web inline, and keeps uploaded deck and data-room claims referenced to the page, so the memo shows clearly what is verified and what is still the founder's word.
Ask anything: quick checks on a company or market
Between calls, ask Rixx the questions that shape a first view: when the company was founded and who leads it, what its closest competitor raised and when, how a regulation affects the category. Answers arrive in seconds with sources linked, so you can open the original before it reaches a memo. See the AI research assistant.
Deep research: sector scans and thesis work
For a thesis area, a deep research job reads across reports, company pages, news and public filings and writes a structured scan: market structure, tailwinds, business models, buyer types and the companies worth a closer look. The AI market research generator covers market reports, the AI report generator covers any other shape, and AI SWOT analysis gives a cited strengths-and-risks view of a single company.
Wide research: map the whole category
Market maps are a breadth problem. With wide research, Rixx splits the list across parallel agents, one per company, and merges the results into one table: product focus, target customer, public pricing, announced rounds and notable customers. Map 40 startups in a vertical or profile every company in a portfolio's competitive set, with sources on each row. See AI competitor analysis.
Analyse your data and documents: the deck and the data room
Upload the pitch deck, financial statements, board decks and customer lists. PDFs up to 1,000 pages work, along with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, CSV and images. Ask for revenue trends, unit economics or changes between documents, and each answer comes back with a file and page reference. For many files, see summarize multiple PDFs and AI document analysis.
For spreadsheets and exports, Rixx uses its own private workspace, with a full terminal and Python, to clean, compute and chart: cohort retention from a customer export, revenue concentration from an invoice list, growth rates from monthly metrics. See AI data analysis.
Make the file: memo, model and partner-meeting slides
Rixx builds the deliverables your process needs:
- Memo drafts in Word or PDF with sources kept inside.
- Excel market checks and simple return scenarios with working formulas, recalculated and checked. See the AI spreadsheet generator and the AI financial model page.
- A short deck for the partner meeting, as editable PowerPoint with native charts. See the AI presentation maker.
Worked example: Friday deck, Monday memo
The job: "Here is the deck for a seed-stage remote patient monitoring startup. Give me a first-pass memo, a map of the 15 closest companies, and an Excel check of their market size. Sort the deck's claims by how well they hold up."
Rixx may ask a quick question about your fund's stage focus. Then it runs as a job in the background. What comes back:
| Output | What is in it |
|---|---|
| Memo draft (.docx) | Overview, market, competition, risks and founder questions, each claim sourced |
| Claims table | Every deck claim sorted into verified, contradicted, or still to check |
| Market map (.xlsx) | 15 companies from parallel research, sources per row |
| Market check (.xlsx) | Bottom-up estimate with live formulas beside the deck's figure |
Your job is the judgment: the team, the timing and the price.
A claims table that saves the IC's time
Ask Rixx to sort every quantitative claim in a deck into this format:
| Column | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Claim | The figure or statement, with the deck page |
| Status | Verified, contradicted, or still to check |
| Evidence | The public source, linked |
| Note | Definition differences or timing gaps |
| Founder question | What to ask on the next call |
It turns a long memo into a short list of the questions that matter.
Which plan fits investors
Every plan, including Free, gets every feature. Investors reviewing several companies a week usually choose Pro at $20/month ($200/year; ₹1,799 in India), with 200 credits a day and 20,000 a month. Max at $100/month suits heavy daily diligence. 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 diligence work can Rixx do?
First-pass memos, sector scans, market maps across many companies, data-room reads with page references, market-size checks in Excel and short partner-meeting decks, all with sources.
Can Rixx check a founder's market size?
Yes. Rixx finds public sources, compares their definitions, and builds a bottom-up estimate in Excel with live formulas so you can see how it compares with the deck.
Can Rixx map an entire category?
Yes. Wide research runs one agent per company in parallel and merges the results into one table with consistent columns and sources on each row.
Can I upload a data room?
Yes. Upload PDFs up to 1,000 pages plus Word, Excel, PowerPoint, CSV and images, and ask across them. Every answer references the document and page.
Can I use my licensed data exports?
Yes. Upload exports you are licensed to use and Rixx works from them alongside the public web, citing the file for each figure.
How long does a first-pass memo take?
A job that researches, reads the deck and builds files usually takes minutes and runs in the background, so you can work on something else meanwhile.