Synchrity Research · AI Readiness Check

Before an allocator opens your data room, their AI will have read it.

Frontier models now read an offering memorandum end to end, cross-check every figure against every other document, and write the summary your investor sees first. This check shows you what that read finds, so you can correct it before it counts.

See a sample read

Free. Four minutes for the questions; about three for the full document read.

What changed

The first reader of your room is no longer a person.

Diligence used to be a download. It worked for twenty years: an analyst opened the folder, read what mattered, and called with questions. Now the folder goes to a model first. It reads every page, it does not skim, and it reports disagreements your team has stopped seeing.

You have not seen what it says about you. Your investor has.

It reads everything

Every page, in minutes

A two-hundred-page room is read end to end before the first call is booked. Nothing is skimmed, and nothing is too far back in an appendix to count.

It cross-checks

Every figure, against every document

A unit count in the deck, a closing date in the agreement, a fee in the memorandum. Where two documents disagree, it quotes both.

It notices absence

What it cannot read counts against you

A scanned appraisal, an unnamed administrator, a model with no preparer. Software treats an unreadable document as a missing one.

The check

Two ways in. Both are free.

Start with the questions if you prefer not to share documents yet. Go straight to the full read if you want to see exactly what an allocator's model will say.

Option 1 · no documents, no email

Eighteen questions about your room

About four minutes

  • A Readiness Index and a view across six dimensions
  • An ordered action list, each item a day's work or less
  • Nothing to upload and no contact details requested

This checks what you already know about your room. It cannot find a contradiction you are unaware of, and those are the ones a model finds first.

Option 2 · the full diligence read

Read my documents as an allocator's AI would

Two to four minutes · work email required · free

  • The summary an allocator's model will write about you
  • Every cross-document divergence, quoted side by side
  • Which of the twenty standard allocator questions your room answers
  • A private report link you can share with your team

Files are opened in your browser. Only extracted text is sent to be read, and it is not stored. What we keep

Synchrity Research

This check is one instrument in a longer study of how diligence is done.

The research began at the University of Oxford more than twenty years ago, as behavioral work on how investors actually read the documents they are sent. It continues today, run on the most capable frontier models available. The question has not changed. The reader has.

Firms that take the check see their own read first. Those who choose to may add their anonymized result to the research baseline: a growing picture of what a room that is ready to be read looks like, and where most rooms fall short.

University of OxfordBehavioral research on how allocators read, weigh and act on offering documents.
Two decades of the same questionWhat does a careful reader find, and what does the sponsor wish they had fixed first?
Today · frontier modelsThe same question, asked of the reader that now goes first. Participation is optional and anonymized.

What we keep

Stated plainly, before you share anything.

A sponsor who is asked to trust a reader with an offering memorandum should know exactly where the words go. This is the whole list.

In your browser

Opened and read locally

  • Your files are opened on your own machine. The files themselves are never uploaded.
  • Text is extracted in the browser, page by page.
  • The eighteen questions are scored in the browser.

What Synchrity keeps

So we can follow up and improve the research

  • Your answers, your result and how you moved through the check.
  • For the document read: file names, page counts and the report itself.
  • Name, work email and firm, when you request the document read.

Never kept

Your documents

  • Document text is sent to Anthropic's Claude API to be read, then discarded. It is never written to our database.
  • Anthropic does not train its models on API inputs by default.
  • No advertising trackers, and nothing is sold or shared.

Full detail, retention and deletion: privacy notice. To have your record deleted, write to jeff@synchrity.ai.

0 of 18

Option 1 · eighteen questions

Answer as your room stands today.

Where the honest answer is that you would have to check, choose that. It is a finding in itself, and it is the one an allocator's model will make for you.

Scored in your browser. Your answers are recorded, anonymously, for the research.

0Readiness Index

Your result · from eighteen answers

By dimension

Six things an allocator's read tests

What this could not see

Eighteen answers describe the room you believe you have.

They cannot tell you that your memorandum and your agreement give different closing dates, that a figure moved between two versions of a plan, or that a term appears in one document and not the other. An allocator's model finds those in minutes. The full read shows you them first, quoted from both sides.

See a sample read

Detect, then correct

Ordered by what a machine read finds first, not by what is easiest. Each can be done by someone already on your team.

Option 2 · the full diligence read

Add the documents you would send an investor.

The memorandum, the partnership or operating agreement, the subscription documents, the deck, the model summary, any third-party report. Four to eight files is usually enough to find what matters.

Drop files here, or choose files

PDF, Word, Excel, CSV or text · up to 10 files · opened in your browser, never uploaded

Where to send the read

The report is free. We ask who you are because a person at Synchrity reviews what the reader produces, and may write to you about it.

Compare notes

Synchrity works on this problem.

We came out of a registered investment adviser that sat on both sides of it, allocating capital and raising it. That is why the questions here are the ones an allocator asks, instead of the ones software finds easy to check.

Which of these did your team already know about, and which one had nobody thought to check?

Write to Jeff Tompkins →

jeff@synchrity.ai · New York