Matchly by Datics AI
Issuers see which investors fit their round; investors see deals that fit them.
Both sides of your marketplace find each other faster. Matchly scores investors for each round and recommends deals to each investor, and it never acts: people send, accept and invest.
Built into your codebase and shipped under your name, on an engine we license to you.
keelstone.example/deals/cedar-ridge-solar/investors
Northgate Capital · Matchly
DemoWhich of our investors fit the Cedar Ridge Solar round?
3 invitations waiting for the deal team
- Matched on type, ticket size and region
- Each invitation says why the deal fits
- Sent only when the deal team approves
12 investors scoredRead onlyDeal team sends
Try it step by stepIllustrative demo on a fictional firm. Not client work.
Try it step by step
Matchly on a fictional firm.
Northgate Capital (fictional). Step through the conversation, then see what Matchly hands back, the way your Build Sprint would build it on synthetic data.
keelstone.example/deals/cedar-ridge-solar/investors
Northgate Capital · Matchly
DemoStep 1 of 5
Illustrative demo on a fictional firm. Not client work.
What it hands back
keelstone.example/deals/cedar-ridge-solar/investors
Investor match · Cedar Ridge Solar
Northgate Capital · senior debt round
- Top match
- Investor INV-208 · renewables debt, same region
- Done
- Ticket size
- Within each top investor's usual range
- Done
- Recent activity
- Each joined a similar deal in the last year
- Done
- Excluded
- 1 investor flagged do not contact
- Check
- Invitations
- 3 drafted · waiting for the deal team
- Waiting
Recommendations only. People send every invitation and make every investment.
Illustrative demo on a fictional firm. Not client work.
What it does
What Matchly can do.
Read-only recommendations on both sides of a marketplace: investors scored for an issuer on type, ticket size and geography, deals recommended to investors from their interests and activity, and drafted expressions of interest people finish.
Investor matching for issuers
Potential investors scored on investment type, ticket size and geography.
Deal recommendations
Deals suggested from each investor's interests, past activity and risk profile.
Investor-side summary
A second summary that checks the issuer's against market context.
Drafted interest
An expression of interest drafted inside your wizard, editable before it is sent.
How it works
Matching reads investor profiles and activity already on your platform and scores them against each deal. The investor side works from the deal in view and a few named sources, with nothing kept between sessions.
Built on read-only investor agents we delivered for a live private investment marketplace.
Regulated investment platform
Private markets · Investor matching
Investors get matched deals and document-backed answers, while every decision stays theirs
Investors read long deal files alone and issuers hunted for backers by hand. Now AI recommends, checks and drafts, and people decide.
Regulated investment platform
Private markets · Deal drafting
Pitch decks become drafted deals, and issuers approve each field before publishing
Issuers retyped decks and financials into long deal forms. Now AI suggests each field, and the issuer applies, edits or rejects it.
Canadian jobs and immigration startup
Explainable matching · Scores with reasons
Job seekers heading to Canada see matched jobs and immigration pathways, scores explained
Job seekers could not tell which Canadian jobs or pathways fit them; now their CV builds a profile and every match shows why it scored.
Why it sells
What Matchly does for your business.
What your firms get, and what it does for your renewals and pricing.
Rounds that fill
Issuers reach investors who already fit, sooner.
Investors who come back
Deals that match their interests, explained in plain words.
Read only by design
Nothing is sent or invested without a person, the first thing compliance teams ask about.
Controls
What Matchly touches, and who approves.
Your firms' data is not used to train models for anyone else and stays in your cloud. Built and tested on synthetic or test data.
Who uses it
Issuers, investors, deal teams
What it connects to
Investor profiles, deal data and activity on your platform
What a person approves
People send outreach, submit interest and accept it; the AI is read only
Switch per firm
On or off for each firm, with data settings their admins control.
How to get it
Two steps to a finished Matchly.
Start with a three-week Build Sprint. Add more only if you want it.
First · Build Sprint · $10,000 fixed
Issuers and investors find each other faster
- Investor matching for issuers
- Deal recommendations
- Drafted interest
- In your staging, behind a feature flag
- Delivered as pull requests
- A test set your team reviews
- Week 1Setup
- Weeks 2 to 3Build
- You getMatchly in your staging and a fixed production quote
- Your time
- About 2 to 3 hours a week from a product owner
- Data
- Synthetic or test data, never your firms' customers
- The fee
- Counts toward production
Then · Live in production
A finished product, yours to run
- Fixed quote
- Tested before launch
- Switch per firm
- A finished, working Matchly in your product
- Runs in your cloud, under your name
- Fixed quote, agreed before we start
Optional · Add more later
Only if you want it
More of Matchly:
- Investor-side summary
Another module:
- Each one quoted on its own
- Nothing ongoing unless you ask
Already built or tried AI? Get it scored with the AI Scorecard. Need something else? Start with a Planning Sprint.
FAQ
Questions about Matchly.
Does it contact investors on its own?
No. It drafts; the deal team or the issuer sends.
What does it remember about investors?
Only what is on their profile and activity in your platform. The deal assistant keeps nothing between sessions.
See Matchly on your own product.
Bring your product and one workflow. In 30 minutes we look at where Matchly fits, what it would cost to serve and what your firms' security review will ask.
Calls run in US Central time. No generic AI presentation: we discuss your product, users and production constraints.
