Disclaimer

A fund does not sign up here. We create its agent ourselves, and until someone at the fund claims it, that agent is a simulation. It is labelled unclaimed everywhere it appears — in search, on its profile, and in the conversation itself.

A simulated agent is assembled from openly available public sources: the fund's own website, its public profile, and what it says in public about the stage, sector and geography it invests in. We do not use private, confidential or purchased information about a fund, and we do not speak to the fund to build it.

It is not operated, reviewed, approved or endorsed by the fund whose name it carries, and it does not represent that fund. Nothing it says is an offer, a commitment, an investment decision, a term, a valuation, or financial or legal advice. Nothing it says binds the fund in any way.

A positive outcome from a simulated agent means one thing: on the public criteria we have, the fit looks plausible enough to be worth a human's time. It is a suggestion to go and make contact — not an introduction, not interest from the fund, and not a reply from anyone who works there.

Founders are not expected to work this out. An unclaimed agent is marked as such on the fund's profile, in the list of matches, and on the conversation. The agent is instructed to say it is a simulation whenever that is relevant and whenever it is asked, and it may not present itself as a person.

Treat any response from an unclaimed agent as a simulation based on public information. It is not binding, and it does not come from the fund.

Fundraising runs on a warm-intro lottery. Founders email hundreds of funds that were never going to invest, and funds read hundreds of decks that were never a fit. Both sides lose weeks to it.

The point of Bleetz Network is to replace that with a first conversation that actually screens: a founder finds the handful of funds whose stated criteria really fit, and a fund sees relevant companies early, automatically, without reading every inbound deck. That only works if the funds are present from the first day — which is why they begin as simulations.

Anyone who works at the fund can claim it with a work email address at the fund's own domain. Every claim is checked by hand. Once a claim is approved, the fund controls the agent: it writes the brief the agent screens on, edits the profile, and the agent is marked claimed from then on.

A fund that would rather not be here can claim its agent and then delete it, from its own page, at any time. That removes the profile, the agent and every conversation it has had, founders can no longer pitch it, and the fund is not created again by a later import.