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For angels with 10 to 50 companies

The analyst you never hired.

PostMoney reads every update, call, and headline about your companies, checks the numbers, chases founders for what is missing, and tells you only what matters. Every claim links to its source.

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An isometric walnut analyst's desk at night: a brass lamp, an inbox tray stacked with envelopes and a pitch deck, a reading box feeding a paper briefing strip onto the desk, and a purple fountain pen floating above the strip.
  • Runway 7 monthsSource: Sept update, p. 2
  • Burn up 30%Source: cash table, row 14
  • Hiring senior engSource: careers page, Oct 3

The problem

You've made twenty investments over five years. How are they doing?

Updates arrive in six formats. Some you read. Some you skim. Some sit unopened. The spreadsheet stopped in March. The world keeps moving between updates, and the founder does not always mention the part that matters.

That is monitoring. It is work, and it still leaves you not knowing.

  • A wire inbox tray overflowing with envelopes.

    The inbox

    Fourteen unread founder updates.

  • An open ledger whose ruled column stops two thirds of the way down.

    The sheet

    A column that ends in March.

  • A stack of bound pitch decks, one pulled out with a dog-eared corner.

    The deck

    The slide that matters, on page 11.

Not a dashboard. An analyst.

A dashboard shows you everything and asks you to find the point. An analyst reads everything and brings you the point.

PostMoney is built for the investor who receives the work, not the one who does it. The first thing you see is what it found. The dashboard is one click deeper, if you want it.

What you get

A short briefing. Only what matters. Every line sourced.

PostMoney briefing

Tuesday, October 14

  1. Acme's runway fell to 7 months on the September update, below the 12 months the plan assumed. Burn rose 30% with flat revenue.

    Source: Acme September update, page 2.

  2. Beacon closed the Northwind contract you asked about in August. ARR is now ahead of plan for the first time.

    Source: Beacon Q3 update, page 1. Your note, Aug 12.

  3. Lumen posted a senior engineering role. You know someone leaving Orbit who fits.

    Source: Lumen careers page, Oct 11. Orbit September update, page 3.

  4. Four companies reported. Nothing else needs you this week.

After every update and on your schedule. Tuned by a brief you write in plain language: “cash and runway first, skip hiring news unless it's senior.” A quiet week gets a short email that says so.

Join the waitlist for a sample briefing

How it works

Three moves.

  1. A memo folder in a document tray, its top page lifted.

    01

    Give it your thesis.

    Upload the memo, the deck, or the model. It learns why you invested, what the company promised, and what you expect. Everything after is measured against that.

  2. A brass hopper taking in a sheet, beside a deck, an envelope and a cassette tape.

    02

    Send it everything.

    Forward the updates. Drop in the deck. Paste the call transcript. Point it at the inbox. It reads every format and checks every number against history, the plan, and the math.

  3. A small desktop printer with a paper strip emerging, three lines printing.

    03

    Get briefed.

    A short briefing after each update and on your schedule. When it needs a decision, it asks you once. When it needs a number, it asks the founder.

What it does

What an analyst does, every week, for every company.

  • It starts from your thesis.

    On plan or behind plan, against what you actually underwrote. No one else starts from the memo.

  • Clean data without the cleanup.

    Cash, burn, and runway have to agree. It fixes what it can, asks the founder what only the founder knows, and learns each company's quirks.

  • It tells you what matters.

    High-signal items only, each linked to its source. Tuned by your brief and by what you act on.

  • It watches the world between updates.

    Launches, hires, departures, press, filings, competitor rounds. Scored against your thesis, not dumped in a feed.

  • Ask for anything. Get a finished report.

    “Which companies are below plan on revenue?” “One page on Beacon before Thursday's board call.” Sized to the question. Every number sourced.

  • Any conversation is an update.

    Call the founder. Drop in the transcript. It becomes a structured, trackable update, without waiting for the quarterly.

Trust

AI reads. You review.

You have watched AI name the wrong competitor and misread a clause. So every number PostMoney shows you carries its source: the quote, the page, the position on the page, and every version it has ever had. Checking a claim takes one click. You never have to take its word for it.

  • Source quote and page on every number
  • Hundreds of metrics, so companies compare like with like
  • Numbers and narrative together: asks, risks, follow-ups

Acme · September 2026

7 months

Runway

Show the source

“We ended September with $1.4M in the bank against a monthly net burn of roughly $200K, which puts us at about seven months of runway.”

Source: Acme September update, page 2, paragraph 3

Runway history
Jun 202611 monthsQ2 update, p. 1
Aug 20269 monthsAugust update, p. 2
Sep 20267 monthsSeptember update, p. 2

Ask anything

Ask it like you'd ask an analyst.

You

Which companies are below plan on revenue this quarter?

PostMoney

Two. Acme is 18% below plan and Lumen is 6% below. Beacon is ahead for the first time. Want the one-page summary?

Source: Acme Sept update, p. 2. Lumen Q3 update, p. 4.

Who it's for

For angels who would never hire an analyst, and would happily have one.

Ten to fifty companies. No system, or a spreadsheet that stopped. Check size doesn't matter. Care does. A thousand dollars to you is the same anxiety as a hundred thousand to someone else.

Not for funds with teams, systems, and LP reporting obligations.

The only question

More work, or less?

Every tool for investors adds a place to look. PostMoney takes one away. You open one email on Tuesday, and it has already done the reading.

It's the difference between monitoring and knowing.

Join the waitlist and get a sample briefing on a real portfolio.

One email when your spot opens. No newsletter.