Cycling through all six. Tap any point to stop.

Measured on six things

AI matches your startup to the right investors from 135,000+ profiles, with a fundraising CRM and outreach from your own mailbox.

Speed

Lighthouse mobile 45/100 with LCP 4.7s and TBT 2.5s — heavy JS on mobile. Desktop scores 98/100, so the gap is a mobile-first problem, not a server one.

Screenshots

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RaiseHunt

About this app

RaiseHunt is a fundraising platform for startup founders. Instead of digging through a static directory, you paste your website and AI ranks the investors most likely to back you: a scored shortlist by stage and geography, plus thousands of ranked matches, each with a plain-language reason why that investor fits. The database covers 135,000+ investors across 31,000+ firms and 188 countries: angels, VCs, micro VCs, corporate VCs, family offices and accelerators, with verified emails, social profiles and portfolio history. A built-in fundraising CRM tracks every conversation from first touch to term sheet, and email outreach runs from your own mailbox with multi-step sequences, AI drafts and reply tracking. Flat subscription from $49/month, 3-day trial, cancel anytime. No success fees: we never take a percentage of what you raise.

Key features

1AI investor matching: paste your startup URL or pitch deck and get a ranked shortlist from 135,152 investor profiles with plain-language reasons.
2Built-in fundraising CRM: track every conversation from first touch to term sheet, with pipeline stages and follow-ups in one place.
3Email outreach from your own mailbox: multi-step sequences, AI drafts, reply tracking and sending paced at 50/day per mailbox.

Target customer profile

Drawn from the product itself, not from a survey.

Demographic

Early-stage startup founders (pre-seed to seed)

Pain points

Difficulty finding relevant investors; limited network; time-consuming fundraising

Primary needs

Access to a curated investor database; efficient outreach tools; guidance on pitch

Demographic

Growth-stage startups (Series A/B)

Pain points

Scaling investor outreach; managing multiple investor conversations

Primary needs

Advanced filtering for stage-specific investors; CRM to track pipeline; personalized outreach

Demographic

Solo founders or small teams

Pain points

Lack of dedicated fundraising personnel; scattered data; low response rates

Primary needs

All-in-one platform; automation of outreach; data accuracy and verification

Scout Review

Written by AI from measured evidence, scored out of 100.

RaiseHunt is a fundraising platform that turns a founder's website or pitch deck into a ranked shortlist of investors, then lets them run outreach and track the pipeline in the same place. The pitch is sharp: 135,152 investor profiles, AI matching with plain-language reasons, deck review, CRM and mailbox outreach, flat pricing from $49/month (or $29/month billed yearly) with no success fees. The design is polished enough to trust, the flow is explicit, and the bundle genuinely replaces the Crunchbase-plus-spreadsheet-plus-cold-email stack. The cracks are measurable: mobile performance is 45/100 with a 4.7s LCP, security headers are half-configured, and the '3-day trial' wants a card upfront and auto-charges. The idea is well-aimed at a real, painful problem; the execution needs a mobile pass and a security-header cleanup before the pitch matches the product.

Measure by measure

Usability

Clear 4-step flow (paste URL → matches → deck review → outreach) and advanced filters by stage, sector and geography. The '3-day trial' needs a card upfront and auto-charges, which is a friction point.

Design

Consistent purple branding, clear hierarchy in the matches preview, and scannable stat badges. Held back by a fully blurred hero video thumbnail and four visually identical problem cards.

Speed

Lighthouse mobile 45/100 with LCP 4.7s and TBT 2.5s — heavy JS on mobile. Desktop scores 98/100, so the gap is a mobile-first problem, not a server one.

Security

HTTPS enforced with HSTS, SPF and DMARC in place (6/12 checklist). Missing CSP, frame protection, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy and Permissions-Policy. No published audits found.

Accessibility

Lighthouse a11y 95/100 with only contrast and heading-order failures. Responsive layout, but no accessibility statement or WCAG claim found in the collected content.

Growth

Real, specific pain (pre-seed/seed investor discovery) with a demonstrable wedge: AI matching over 135K profiles plus bundled CRM and outreach. Early stage (~0.4yr domain).

Improvement areas

Mobile performance: Lighthouse 45/100 with LCP 4.7s and TBT 2.5s — optimize JS and the hero video for mobile visitors.
Security headers: add CSP, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy and Permissions-Policy to move past 6/12 checklist points.
Trial friction: the 3-day trial requires a payment method upfront and auto-charges — consider a card-free window to let founders feel the matching.

Design & Usability

RaiseHunt's design is competent and on-brand: a consistent purple palette, a scannable matches preview with score circles and sector tags, and stat badges that add credibility without clutter. The weak spots are cosmetic but visible — a fully blurred hero video thumbnail that reads as unfinished, four problem cards with identical visual weight, and repeated maker-media images that add no new product information. Usability is where the product earns its keep: the flow is explicit (paste your URL or deck, get AI matches, review the deck, run outreach), advanced search filters by stage, sector and geography, and the CRM plus mailbox outreach live in the same place. The friction is the trial: '3-day trial' requires a payment method upfront and auto-charges at the end unless you cancel, which is a real conversion tax on a product that should be letting founders feel the matching before they commit a card.

Speed & Security

Speed is a tale of two devices. Desktop Lighthouse lands at 98/100, but mobile sits at 45/100 with an LCP of 4.7s and a TBT of 2.5s — that's a lot of main-thread JavaScript for a landing page, and it's the mobile visitor (likely a founder scrolling between meetings) who pays for it. No published benchmarks or user lag complaints surfaced in the collected evidence, so the measured numbers are the story. Security is mid-tier: HTTPS is enforced with HSTS, and SPF and DMARC are configured, which covers the basics. But the probe found no CSP, no frame protection, no X-Content-Type-Options, no Referrer-Policy and no Permissions-Policy — six of twelve checklist points. Payments run through Dodo Payments, and no SOC 2, ISO, pen-test or bug-bounty claims appear in the collected material. For a product handling founder decks, investor contacts and mailbox connections, hardening the response headers is cheap and overdue.

Accessibility & Growth

Accessibility scores well on automated checks: Lighthouse lands at 95/100, with only two failures — insufficient color contrast and non-sequential heading order. The site is responsive across mobile and desktop, but there's no accessibility statement, no WCAG conformance claim, and no mention of multi-language support in the collected content, so the ceiling is 'good automated score, unverified manual coverage.' Growth is a judgement on the idea, not the traction. The problem RaiseHunt names is real and specific — pre-seed and seed founders who can't find or reach relevant investors, with the site citing that 58% of founders call fundraising their #1 pain. The wedge is concrete: AI matching across 135,152 investor profiles with plain-language reasons, bundled with a CRM and mailbox outreach so founders don't stitch together Crunchbase, a spreadsheet and a cold-email tool. That's a defensible bundle against the listed alternatives, which are data platforms rather than fundraising workflows. The honest limit is that investor data decays, matching quality is hard to prove without reply-rate evidence, and the category is crowded with AI-matching pitches. The domain is ~0.4 years old, so this is early — the idea has room, but the proof is still ahead.

Conclusion

RaiseHunt is aiming at the right problem with the right bundle. Founders don't need another static directory — they need a ranked shortlist and a way to actually reach it, and that's what this product claims to deliver. The pricing is honest (flat, no success fees), the trial is short but real, and the AI-matching-plus-CRM combination is a genuine differentiator against Crunchbase, PitchBook and AngelList, which are data platforms first. What's missing is proof and polish: mobile performance needs work, security headers need hardening, and the trial flow needs to stop asking for a card before it shows value. If the matching quality holds up in practice, this is a product founders will pay for. If it doesn't, the 135K profile count won't save it.

Suggestions for improvement

Fix mobile performance: LCP 4.7s and TBT 2.5s on a landing page is too heavy — defer non-critical JS and optimize the hero video.
Add the missing security headers (CSP, X-Frame-Options, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy) — cheap wins for a product handling decks and mailboxes.
Replace the blurred hero video thumbnail with a real product screenshot or a crisp poster frame; the current placeholder reads as unfinished.
Publish reply-rate or match-quality evidence and consider a card-free trial window — founders need to feel the matching before committing.

How we score

Alternatives comparison

Named competitors, point by point. Nobody paid to appear here or to be left out.

	RaiseHunt	Crunchbase	PitchBook	AngelList
Investor database size	135,152 investor profiles across 31K+ firms and 188 countries	Large company and investor dataset, but investor coverage is broad and not fundraising-focused	Deep private-market data on investors, funds and deals, aimed at professionals	Angel investor and startup network, smaller structured investor database
AI investor matching	Yes — paste URL or deck, AI ranks investors with plain-language reasons	Search and filters, not AI matching to your startup	Advanced screening and filters, not AI matching to your startup	No AI matching; discovery is profile and network based
Built-in fundraising CRM	Yes — pipeline, follow-ups and conversation tracking built in	No — data platform, not a fundraising CRM	No — data platform, not a fundraising CRM	No — network platform, not a fundraising CRM
Email outreach from your own mailbox	Yes — multi-step sequences, AI drafts, reply tracking, 50/day per mailbox	No — no outreach tooling	No — no outreach tooling	No — messaging within the platform, not mailbox outreach
Pricing model	Flat subscription from $49/mo ($29/mo yearly), no success fees, 3-day trial	Tiered subscription, free tier available, enterprise pricing on request	Enterprise subscription, pricing on request	Free for startups and investors, monetizes via services and recruiting