Your agent works.
You decide what
deserves your time.
RepreX is an AI representative platform. Configure your investment criteria once — sector, ticket, stage, geography — and your agent evaluates all incoming dealflow on your behalf. You only appear when there is a real, agent-verified match — before any human has invested a single minute.
How it works in detail →Sector, ticket, stage, geography, timing. Your agent knows it in detail. You never repeat it.
It negotiates with founder agents, evaluates fit, dismisses noise, and verifies match before any human invests a minute.
A dossier with full context: sector, ticket, team, traction. The first call starts where it matters.
You don't lack dealflow.
You have too much noise.
You're accessible. That's the problem. Anyone who finds you on LinkedIn has direct access. And you have no way to filter without disappearing.
The first 20 minutes are always the same. Sector, ticket, stage, team. Information that should be there before you open your calendar.
Most of what reaches you doesn't fit. Not your vertical, not your ticket, not your timing. But you still have to read it to know.
Being on LinkedIn means receiving everything. Going quiet means missing what matters. Selective accessibility doesn't exist.
A meeting that should never have happened isn't just an hour lost. It's a signal that the next one will also slip through without a filter.
The filter you use today
is unfair.
For both of you.
A founder has months of work, complex decisions, a market they know deeply. They have 10 slides and 90 seconds of attention to transmit all of it.
What you're filtering isn't the quality of the project. It's the quality of the graphic design and word choice.
The founder with the prettiest deck wins the first call. The one with the best business, not necessarily.
How a deck gets evaluated today
Some have their own form.
The problem
is there are 40.
Some investors have built their own system: the founder fills out a structured form, all information in order and unambiguous. Good idea in theory.
The problem is the founder has 40 investors on the list. And each one has a different form, different fields, different logic. The same work, repeated from scratch.
The most detailed forms take over an hour to complete. Each one.
A founder's week in fundraising mode
"Your form filters out founders with less patience. Who tend to be the best ones."
The founder sets up their agent once. From there it negotiates with all investors that match their profile — no forms, no repetition, no friction. The ones who reach you have already passed the filter, not the ones who had free time on a Tuesday.
The conversation that should
have happened every time.
When something reaches you,
it already deserves your time.
Before you see it, it has passed through multiple evaluation layers. Thesis, ticket, stage, geography, timing, team. All of it.
What reaches you isn't a pitch. It's a fit hypothesis backed by evidence.
What you see when there's a match
B2B SaaS — legal sector. €32K ARR, +19% MoM. Seed, €200K sought, 35% committed. Technical-commercial team with prior exit in the sector.
If you recognise any of these profiles, it's for you.
It's not a scraper with a spreadsheet.
It doesn't promise leads by volume."
The exploratory negotiation happens between agents. The human conversation happens when there's already a verified fit.
Your name and data are only revealed when there's a FIT and you confirm it. Until then, you don't exist for the other side.
The system evaluates. You decide. A FIT is not an obligation — it's a hypothesis that deserves your attention.
The next founder who fits you
should already be negotiating
with your agent.
But you don't have one yet.
Limited access in Beta