Stories
Tell the deal as a story, straight from the data room.
Ask for an LP briefing, an IC read or a teaser for buyers. The story agent researches the deal’s documents, designs a scrolling page for that company, checks it on desktop, laptop and phone, and sources every figure. Then share it with a tracked link for each reader.
Try it · The story builder on the sample Acme Corp data room. Ask for an LP briefing, answer the agent’s two questions, and watch it research, write and check the page. Then try a follow-up, or open Analytics to see who has read it.
Not a slide template. A page designed for this deal.
A story is a web page the reader scrolls through one idea at a time, with charts that respond as they go. There is no fixed template: the agent settles a design concept from what it finds in the sources, the company, its customers and the character of the deal, and builds the page from it.
It writes like a careful analyst. Every number comes from the documents or the context you attach, every chart carries a source line, and the page ends with the documents it used. Where two sources disagree, the reader sees both figures and where each came from.
How it works
How Stories works
01
Researched before it is written
The agent searches and reads the data rooms you choose: semantic search for ideas, exact search for numbers, whole tables from spreadsheets. If something you ask for isn’t in the sources, it says so rather than filling the gap, and when it can’t reasonably start it asks a few quick questions first.
- Data room documents, read and cited
- Valuations, chats, research insights and your firm’s thesis as extra context
- Estimates and derived figures labelled where they appear
02
Checked on every screen
After drafting, the agent renders the page and looks at it on desktop, laptop and a 390px phone, with a layout audit for clipped or overlapping text, small type, overflow and errors. It fixes what it finds and checks again. Sticky charts unpin on small screens, so text never scrolls underneath them.
03
Your voice and your look
Buy-side firms get a sceptical investment read; sell-side teams get a story that presents the asset to buyers. A template sets the look and a skill sets the structure, or the agent takes colours and media from the deal’s own decks. Follow-up requests change only what you ask for.
- Brand colours and media extracted from data room files
- Templates for the look, skills for the structure
- Reproduce a story’s design for another deal
04
A tracked link for every reader
Each recipient gets their own link, with an optional password or a one-time view. See who is reading now, visits, time spent, how far each reader got and whether they finished, then replay a session to see where they scrolled and clicked.
What’s inside
Stories, in detail.
- Start from anywhere
- From a deal, the Report Agent, an existing memo or a chat.
- Designed per deal
- A design concept written for the company before any code.
- Scroll-driven charts
- Lines, bars, waterfalls, cohorts and timelines that respond as the reader scrolls.
- Sourced figures
- A source line on every chart and a Sources section at the end.
- Disagreements shown
- Where documents differ, both figures appear, flagged to reconcile.
- Layout checks
- Desktop, laptop and phone previews with a layout audit.
- Reproduce
- Reuse a story’s design with another deal’s files.
- Tracked links and replay
- Per-recipient links, password, one-time view, live readers and session replay.
FAQ
Stories: questions investors ask.
Is a story a slide deck?
No. A story is a single web page the reader scrolls through, shared as a link rather than a file, so every read can be measured. In the workspace, stories sit under Decks for each deal.
Where do the numbers come from?
From the data room files you select and any valuation, chat, tear sheet or thesis you attach. Every chart has a source line, the page ends with a Sources section, estimates are labelled, and where documents disagree both figures are shown.
Can it match our brand?
Yes. Attach a template to set the look, or let the agent use the colours and media it extracts from the deal’s decks and documents. You can also upload a logo or ask for a change in chat.
How do I edit a story?
By asking. Describe the change and the agent edits just that part of the page, keeps everything else as it was, and checks the layout again.
Who can open a story?
Only people you send a link to. Each link is for one recipient, can carry a password or stop working after one view, and can be archived. Your own previews are left out of the numbers.
Keep exploring
Report Agent
Hebrides drafts the first version from the structured deal, in the format you already use.
ExploreHebrides Chat
Drill into a number, sense-check a claim, pull a comparable, build a chart.
ExploreResearch insights
Hebrides reads every document in the deal, cross-checks claims against each other, surfaces risks and contradictions, and scores the deal against your thesis.
ExploreBook a walkthrough
A structured, reliable read on every deal.
All your deal data in one place, with the analysis run end to end.
Or write to sales@allermuircapital.com