The ask
- The company
- The Elevator Pitch, a letter that lands every day
- The ask
- One email address
- The price
- $0, set by the house
- The door
- Open to any adult in America with an inbox
What we are telling you
In 1986 Microsoft sold its first public shares at $21 each, and anyone with a brokerage account could buy on day one. Many of today's asks reach you another way: since 2016 the law has let any adult American put money straight into startups, in crowdfunding raises of up to $5 million a year.
Every day the house picks one of those asks, or a pre-IPO giant, an IPO filing or a small cap no analyst covers. We rebuild the company's case from its own paperwork, and it gets a fair hearing before any catch.
Our one catch
This letter will never tell you to buy anything.
The stamp at the bottom judges the sales job, and some days it says Pass on a company you already like.
How you would get in
Type one email address. From then on one pitch reaches your inbox every day, and it opens on the terms as the company filed them.
Your call on our pitch
Fair call, and no hard feelings. The elevator is still here if you want to ride again.
The house call is a verdict on the pitch, never on your portfolio. It is not investment advice, and the house holds no position in anything it hears.
