RaiseForge: a production AI platform
Designed and built end to end. Launched to early-access users in November 2026.
The problem
Companies raising capital have their story spread across decks, financials, filings and public records, and the gaps between them are what investors find first. Checking that by hand is slow, and a generic AI summary is not trustworthy enough to act on.
What I built
RaiseForge turns a company’s documents, financial materials and public records into one verified record, then reads it the way an investor would. Its first market is life-science companies, but the pattern is industry-neutral: messy documents, regulated data and multi-step AI that has to be right before anyone acts on it. I own the architecture, data model, security model and test strategy.
- Two web applications, one for companies and one for investors, on a Postgres data model I designed.
- Tenant isolation enforced in the database with row-level security across the whole schema.
- A model gateway across AI providers, with per-call metering and a hard cost cap on every run.
- Document extraction from decks and filings, plus live connections to eight federal data sources: SEC EDGAR, NIH RePORTER, Grants.gov, SBIR.gov, FDA, ClinicalTrials.gov, USPTO and SAM.gov.
- A grounding layer: every AI finding has to be supported by its sources, and a separate verification pass has to agree before anyone sees it.
- An orchestrator for scheduled and multi-step runs, with every step logged.
Result
The investor read runs eight checks in parallel against a company’s documents and public filings. In tests on real companies it surfaced contradictions a reviewer would otherwise have missed, including a funding history that the company’s own SEC filings disproved. Each read runs for well under a dollar, under a hard cap.
- Next.js
- Postgres
- Row-level security
- LLM gateway
- Document extraction
- Federal data APIs
- Microsoft Graph
- Regression testing