Resources helpful to founders

Convertible Loan Agreement

This template is useful when you are seeking funds at a very early stage. A convertible loan, also known as a convertible note, is a type of short-term debt that converts into equity.

Disclaimer: This is not a legal advice, please consult your lawyer before signing.

Founder's Agreement

Check out the Founder's Agreement Template by Czech Founders

Disclaimer: This is not a legal advice, please consult your lawyer before signing.

Investor Presentations from Startups Rossum, Kiwi.com, Twisto, Manta, CodeNow, Brand Embassy, and Others

đź‘Ť Below, you will find examples of investor presentations used by startups Rossum, Kiwi.com, Twisto, Manta, CodeNow, and Brand Embassy to secure seed investments.

đź’ˇ Compare and draw inspiration from how the individual common chapters of an investor pitch deck look.

🙏🏻 Thanks to Tomáš Gogar (Rossum), Oliver Dlouhý (Kiwi.com), Michal Šmíd (Twisto), Petr Svoboda (CodeNow), and Tomáš Krátký (Manta) for sharing!




Masterclass with Michal Smida (Twisto) and Tomas Gogar (Rossum AI) [in Czech]

In collaboration with Czech Crunch and Rockaway, we have prepared a unique video masterclass on how to build a successful startup, attract investors, and secure the first investment. This includes supplementary materials such as actual communications and pitches that have worked for founders.

Extra materials

How to: Be a killer pitcher

How to create a Pitch Deck

How to deliver your pitch

Learn from other who raised successfully

  • Tech Crunch reporters take a great comprehensive tear through pitchdecks of companies who raised and are very critical.

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Letter of Intent (LOI)

Here’s a cool article on how to set up a LOI and what should it look like, where you’ll find:

  • more context
  • instructions on how to write the LOI correctly
  • a downloadable template

How to: Prepare an Investor Dataroom

Check out some generic templates for Dataroom

Financial Modelling

  1. Know your costs. The first step is to sit down and calculate all of the costs associated with your business. This includes everything from rent and supplies to salaries and marketing expenses. Once you have a clear understanding of your costs, you can start to work on building a budget.
  2. Project your revenue. The next step is to estimate how much revenue your business is likely to generate. This can be tricky, but there are a number of resources available to help you make realistic projections.
  3. Build a cash flow statement. Once you have your costs and revenue figured out, you can start to build a cash flow statement. This will show you exactly how much money is coming in and going out of your business on a monthly basis.
  4. Create a break-even analysis. This step is particularly important for startups as it will help you determine when your business will become profitable.
  5. Make assumptions and adjust as needed. When creating a financial model, it's important to make assumptions and then adjust them as needed. This will help you create a more accurate picture of your business' finances and make better decisions going forward.

Cap Table Template

Check out Czech Founders VC Cap Table Template


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dataroom
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How to update your investors

Investor Management tools

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