BusinessFree
Write an investor one-pager
Paste your notes, plan or deck. Get a one-page company summary for investors, built from your own numbers.
River's investor one-pager writer turns your notes, business plan or pitch deck into a single page an investor can read quickly. You get the company in one sentence, the problem, the solution, traction, market, business model, team and the ask, with use of funds.
Every number comes from your material. If a section needs a figure you did not give, such as market size, it is marked for you to fill in rather than estimated. The page is written for your stage, so a pre-revenue company leads with different evidence than one with paying customers.
If you are preparing a full raise, River's pitch deck writer on meetriver.com builds the slide-by-slide deck from the same facts.
What Makes Investor One-Pagers Work
Effective one-pagers answer five questions quickly: What do you do? Why does it matter? What progress have you made? Why will you win? What do you need? Weak one-pagers waste space on mission statements. Strong ones lead with traction (for example, monthly revenue and its growth rate), use specific numbers, and make the opportunity immediately clear. The difference between ignored and interested is specificity and proof.
The best one-pagers follow a clear order. Put the company name and a one-sentence description at the top, then the problem and solution with concrete examples. Follow with traction using actual metrics rather than phrases like strong growth, market size with credible sources, and the business model. Finish with the team's relevant experience and a specific ask with use of funds. Every sentence earns its place.
To test your one-pager: show it to someone unfamiliar with your startup for a minute, then take it away. Can they explain what you do, who you serve, and why you might succeed? If not, it's not clear enough.
How it works
Share your material
Paste notes or attach a plan or deck, and choose your stage.
River writes the page
Each section is written from your facts and fitted onto one page.
Check the numbers
Confirm any marked figures before you send it.
Adapt in chat
Ask for an accelerator version, a shorter email version or a deck.
What you get
- The company in one sentence, written so a stranger understands it
- Problem, solution, traction, market, business model and team on one page
- The ask, with what the money will pay for
- Evidence chosen for your stage, from waitlists and pilots to revenue
- Every figure taken from your material, gaps marked for you to confirm
- Plain language with no buzzwords
Common questions
What is the difference between a one-pager and a pitch deck?
A one-pager is a single-page summary, often sent before a meeting or with an introduction. A deck goes deeper and usually supports the meeting itself. Many founders send the one-pager first and the deck when an investor asks for more.
What if I do not have much traction yet?
The page leads with the evidence you do have, such as customer interviews, a waitlist, letters of intent or a pilot, and states plainly what is not proven yet. Investors at the earliest stage expect that and notice when a page pretends otherwise.
Will River estimate my market size?
Only with a source. If you do not give a market figure, River can look up public sources and cite them, or mark the section for you to fill in. It does not present a guessed number as fact.
Can I use this for accelerator applications?
Yes, as a starting point. Accelerators have their own questions and limits, so ask River to adapt the content to the application once the one-pager is done.
Write an investor one-pager
Describe what you need, add any files you have, and your workspace opens with the work already underway.