Warpgate transforms memos, decks, transcripts, board packs, and LP updates into a cited, relationship-aware workspace for private capital teams.
Three direct connections in your archive:
Every claim traces back to the memo, transcript, or LP letter that produced it — page-numbered, one click from open, verifiable on the spot.
Warpgate extracts people, companies, funds, rounds, and deals from your archive, then links each relationship back to the document that proved it.
Each firm runs in a fully isolated workspace. Documents, embeddings, and retrieval paths stay separate. Your files are not training data — not for us, not for the underlying providers.
Ask across the archive, inspect the source, trace relationships, and save firm knowledge without leaving the workspace.
Deal memos, decks, transcripts, board packs, LP updates, and exports land in one workspace.
Deals, funds, people, rounds, LPs, portcos, and relationships are pulled out during ingestion.
The graph links who introduced whom, which fund touched which deal, and where the source came from.
One question runs across memory, graph, and source documents without choosing a search mode.
Every claim keeps the underlying document, passage, and page close enough to verify immediately.
Judgement calls, red flags, and recurring diligence patterns become reusable operating context.
“The first time the firm’s own history has felt searchable.”
“Replaced four parallel doc-search habits with one place we actually trust.”
“Cited answers changed how the IC reads pre-reads. Less reading, more deciding.”
“The graph caught a coinvestor overlap on day three that we’d missed for a year.”
Warpgate isn’t a chat layer bolted onto a folder of PDFs. It’s a workspace shaped around the rhythms of a diligence team — CIM screening through LP updates, on the same source-grounded surface.
Compare inbound CIMs and teasers against the fund’s thesis, prior passes, and lookalike deals.
Turn data-room folders into a cited brief of key terms, open questions, and diligence gaps.
Pull prior memos, market notes, and adjacent diligence so the IC starts with the firm’s full context.
Tie call transcripts back to prior diligence on the same operators, sectors, markets, and theses.
Make board packs, KPI updates, and operator notes queryable across the portfolio — never just one company.
Find what was told to LPs last quarter, what changed since, and the source documents that back the update.
Bring in memos, board packs, LP updates, diligence notes, spreadsheets, slides, and email exports — on your timeline.
Deals, funds, rounds, portfolio companies, and people are extracted and linked into the firm graph as documents are ingested.
Search and chat across the archive with every answer tied back to the documents and passages that produced it.
CRMs track contacts. Document AI retrieves passages. Generic chat searches files. Warpgate connects the reasoning, relationships, and evidence inside your firm’s archive.
Diligence files don’t belong on a shared retrieval surface. Every Warpgate workspace is built around isolation, encryption, and reviewable access — with deployment requirements discussed before ingestion.
Each firm’s workspace, documents, embeddings, and retrieval paths are kept separate by design.
Customer documents are kept out of model training workflows, with provider settings reviewed during onboarding.
Files and database records are encrypted at rest, and all app traffic runs over encrypted transport.
Residency, vendor, and dedicated deployment requirements are discussed before your archive is loaded.
Workspace access, document ingestion, and query activity are designed to be attributable and reviewable.
Security questionnaires, vendor reviews, and incident protocols are owned by the team that builds the product.
We’re working with a small group of firms that want their historical deal work indexed, cited, and relationship-aware from day one.
Custom pricing available for additional integrations, data migration, security review, or advisory services.
Book a 20-min demoSee how Warpgate answers questions from your own archive, cites the source, and maps the relationships behind the deal.