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Today we’re thrilled to re-launch our most popular resource ever: board deck templates for seed-stage startups. Some founders hesitate to spin up a board early, maybe due to the perception that investors would try to control the company, maybe out of a concern of putting too many balls in the air at once.
Browse through the many hundreds of video answers to startup questions that we’ve filmed from the world’s leading VCs and angels. You really should have spent a heck of a lot of time beforehand in thinking through all of the issues surrounding your startup.
In the last year or so, the debate over the definitions of seed versus pre-seedcapital (sometimes called genesis rounds) has exploded. Much digital ink has been spilled about what dollar amount constitutes a pre-seed and how that might affect a startup’s ability to go raise a “normal” seed round from institutionalinvestors.
Though the dollar amounts are lower, this round is more difficult to get institutional funding for ("institutional funding" is when a financial institution, rather than an individual person, funds you). With seed funding, you hope to grow your business and, at the very least, gain proof of concept.
Groups like 500 Startups, and SV Angel continue to build very large portfolios. Instead, we’ll see most large funds doing a small handful of seeds only when there is very high conviction. As a result, fund sizes must increase. And if the top of the funnel shrinks, the crunch in the middle will be less pronounced.
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