Public positioning, launch claims, product framing and customer-facing explanations.
Example Report
See How a DDScore Report Is Built From Realistic Company Materials
This example shows a fictional private company analysis created from a realistic document pack, including pitch materials, financial notes, founder information, compliance notes, use-of-funds material and supporting appendices.
DDScore analyses the submitted materials with probabilistic analysis and real-time intelligence, then produces a structured report with one overall Due Diligence Score, 12 dimension scores and detailed reasoning behind the result.
See the Full DDScore Flow From Upload to Report
This walkthrough shows the same core sequence a user sees in DDScore. The example company starts with a realistic document pack of 20 uploaded files. DDScore then extracts key company information for review, including company profile, financial details, founder information and processing choices.
Before analysis begins, the user can review the extracted details, choose whether public-source checks are allowed for key people, or cancel the run if something needs to be changed. The final step opens the generated DDScore report in HTML or PDF format.
The Strongest Reports Start With the Full Evidence Set
A pitch deck alone can already produce a useful DDScore analysis. But the more relevant material you include, the stronger and more complete the report can become.
DDScore works best when the submitted material gives the model enough context to review the business as a connected whole. Add financial materials, founder information, legal and compliance notes, use-of-funds documents, customer evidence, market research, relevant websites and any other files that support the business case.
The analysis cross-checks the submitted materials against each other and can also include relevant company websites and available public information. Missing or weak material does not stop the report, but it may affect the score, confidence and the depth of the findings.
Prototype maturity, ownership assumptions, technical dependencies and handover risk.
Defensibility claims, AI differentiation, competitor framing and moat evidence.
Financing rationale, governance context, spend plan and execution priorities.
Commercial traction, customer intent, pipeline quality and revenue evidence.
GDPR posture, data processing flow, privacy risk and security assumptions.
Founder background, role coverage, relevant experience and team gaps.
Market focus, buyer segmentation, campaign assumptions and go-to-market evidence.
Investor presentation covering story, valuation, funding ask, market, traction, team, roadmap and risk register.
Source-backed market and ICP memo covering buyer pain, market evidence and sizing assumptions.
Commercial packages, pricing assumptions, API cost exposure, margin logic and customer affordability.
Hiring plan, delivery timeline, dependency risks and downside scenarios.
Investor rights, dilution mechanics, governance terms and financing friction.
Pricing, API cost assumptions, contribution margin and runway pressure.
Choose your plan and run your first report today. Free trial available.
Important disclaimer
DDScore does not provide investment advice and does not tell users what decision to make. DDScore provides analytical tooling and quantitative scoring based on submitted materials, available information, benchmarks and the DDScore scoring model. It supports judgement and due diligence workflows. It does not replace investor judgement or a full due diligence process.
Investing in private companies involves significant risk, including the possible loss of all invested capital.