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Start from a fictional sample

Use examples to learn the workflow without mistaking sample data for your own facts.

Product documentation · Version 2.0 · Updated October 1, 2026

What a sample contains

Every displayed sample uses fictional names, economics, and other deal facts. Illustrative images are not photographs of customer investments. Samples show document structure and how completed inputs fit together.

Preview a sample before signup or use the interactive demo. Starting a private draft from a sample copies its fictional values. Treat all copied fields as items to replace and verify, including information that is not visible on the first screen.

Replace the whole story

Change the issuer and sponsor, location, target raise, minimum, security, investment description, financial assumptions, fees, distribution terms, risks, notices, and subscription instructions. Remove invented performance claims, addresses, and team biographies. Check advanced sections and exhibits too.

Review before sharing

Search the exported Word draft for the sample sponsor, deal name, and sample addresses. Review every table. The fact that a sample renders successfully does not establish that its terms are appropriate for your deal.

A replacement checklist that catches hidden leftovers

Work chapter by chapter rather than replacing only the cover. Check classification, sponsor biographies, prior performance, related parties, use of proceeds, fee rows, financial projections, and subscription instructions. Then check the category-specific sections such as company valuation, property location, acreage, reserves, or slate budgets.

Export Word and search for the original sample name and sponsor. Also search for its city, team members, and distinctive projected returns. Those searches help locate leftovers, but they cannot prove the draft is correct. Compare every amount and assertion with your own source documents before asking counsel to review.

This article explains the product. Qualified securities counsel should review your structure, legal decisions, disclosures, and final documents before use.

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