01How is this different from ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini directly?
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A climate-tech deck I ran claimed 450 terawatts of waste heat on slide 3. Terawatts measure power, not energy, so the number was physically impossible, and nobody who built the deck caught it. Verdict caught it on the first run. A chatbot is trying to hand you an answer you'll like, where Verdict is looking for the thing that kills the deal.
02What about hallucinations?
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Every number links back to where it came from, the exact deck page or the web source, so you can check any claim in one click. Verdict also writes two separate verdicts, one on the company itself and one on whether it fits a particular fund's thesis, so it has to commit to each of them instead of giving you a single vague answer.
03Are you SOC 2 certified?
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Not yet, and I'll be straight with you about why: I'm a solo founder and I'm early. If your team needs a signed data-handling agreement before you upload anything, email info@useverdict.io and I'll sign one.
04Can I share a memo with someone else?
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Every memo has a read-only share link, and the person you send it to does not need an account, the same as sending a Google Doc. Paid plans also export a PDF that carries a confidential mark and lists every source at the back, so it can be passed on without editing it first.
05I'm a founder. What do I get out of running my own deck?
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The memo a partner is going to write about you, before you walk into the room. Verdict sizes your TAM against real sources and names the competitors you left off the slide. It writes down the objection that kills the deal, and that one is usually the hardest to hear. The Coaching toggle turns each hit into a fix you can make before the meeting rather than during it.