Raisy Waitlist Is Open: Fundraise and Sell at Once

Raising money takes three to six months. Your sales pipeline does not pause while you do it. Raisy does the toil on both, and you keep the decisions.

The waitlist has closed.

You already know this story

You spend Monday building an investor list. Tuesday writing emails nobody answers. Wednesday you realise you have not spoken to a customer in nine days.

Then the round takes longer than planned, and by the time it closes your pipeline is cold and you are starting from zero on the thing that was supposed to make the round easier in the first place.

Nobody sets out to run their company this way. It just happens, because both jobs are the same job. Find the right people, reach out well, follow up. And there is only one of you.

What Raisy does

You give it your URL. That is the whole setup.

Raisy reads your company, works out who should be hearing from you, and writes the outreach: investors whose thesis and check size actually match your round, customers who look like the ones already buying from you. You read it, you change what you want, you send. Nothing leaves without you approving it.

You get your evenings back and your pipeline stays warm through the raise.

Why this is closed for now

Closed alpha is a small group of companies running Raisy with us directly, not a signup form and a help centre. We sit with each founder while they raise. That only works at a certain size, so the group is capped and the waitlist decides who is in it.

We are founders too. We are raising our own pre-seed round with Raisy right now, so everything you use, we used first.

Join before it closes

Your name and your email. That is it.

The next intake is the closed beta, and the gates close on 30 September 2026.

If you want the detail on how the outreach is built, read From URL to Department in One Paste. For the vocabulary we use for rounds, see startup funding stages, explained. Browse the blog.

FAQ

What is the waitlist for?

The closed alpha. A small group of companies runs Raisy with us directly while they raise, so the group is capped and the waitlist decides who is in it.

What happens after I join?

Your name and email go on the list and we work through it in order as capacity opens. The next group is the closed beta, and its gates close on 30 September 2026.

Do I need to prepare anything?

No. You give Raisy your company URL. It reads the company, works out who should hear from you, and drafts the outreach; you review and approve before anything sends.

Is Raisy raising its own round on the product?

Yes. Ours is a pre-seed round, run on Raisy, so the outreach you would use is the outreach we are using.

Which stage vocabulary do you use?

Pre-seed, seed, Series A and later, as commonly defined. Pre-seed is the angel-led round: angel describes who writes the check, not a separate stage. We wrote the definitions out in a companion post, startup funding stages, explained.

Sources

Raisy internal product facts: the closed-alpha structure (a capped group, founder-by-founder onboarding) and the intake process are Raisy’s own commitments, not third-party data. Raisy’s own round is a pre-seed round run on the product; its terms, valuation and capacity are not published. The raise-duration window quoted in the opening (three to six months) is Raisy’s indicative planning range for a round at this stage, the same convention used in “Startup funding stages, explained”, where the ranges are declared as indicative defaults rather than measurements; it is not a measured statistic. Stage vocabulary follows that post. This post cites no benchmark, market-size or return figures, and makes no forecast about waitlist conversion or timing.