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Vein is where companies report to their investors, and where investors see their portfolio without chasing anyone for it. The difference from a spreadsheet and an email thread is that the whole exchange happens in one place: a company builds a report from structured blocks, sends it to the investors it chooses, and every investor sees the same shape from every company.

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How it works

The company builds a report. A report combines metrics (cash, burn, runway, revenue, headcount) with the parts only a company can write: what changed this quarter, who was hired, what the risks are, what help is needed. The company reviews it and decides when it goes. Investors see the whole portfolio. Reports arrive in one place, comparable across companies, alongside a dashboard that aggregates them. Investors can ask for something specific when they need it, and companies decide what to share.

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What each side does

For Companies

Read your dashboard, build and send reports, and control what each investor can see.

For Investors

See every company in one view, request what you are missing, and read across the portfolio rather than one PDF at a time.

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Why it is built this way

Investor reporting usually fails in one of two directions. Either the company spends a week assembling a deck each quarter, or the investor spends the quarter asking for one. Both come from the same root cause: there is no agreed shape for the exchange. Structured reports and requests remove the assembly work on one side and the chasing on the other. What is left is the part that actually needs a human: deciding what the numbers mean and what to say about them. Ready to start? The guides walk through every flow on both sides. If something is not covered there, the FAQ probably has it, and team@vein.finance reaches us directly.