The investment: what it is for, in rounds

No numbers here, on purpose. Dinis, 6 November 2026: "we're not going to make any projections based on revenue because we don't know." A valuation, a round size and terms are for a conversation with each investor, not for a public page.

What it is for

Dinis: "the first 6 months to a year is about discovering the market, selling services, scaling up this agentic team, maybe selling customized versions of the agentic team for individuals, for teams." So an investment pays for:

Time for the team that is in place, so the people can work on this rather than around it. Dinis has written that startups need time more than money (Fund it with time, 19 October 2026).
Discovering the market by selling: services, customised agentic teams, packages (how we make money), with the asks counted and reported.
Scaling the agentic team: more agents, more people running them, and the tools that turn one-off work into packages.
Making the customer's version real: the first customised teams for individuals and teams, made repeatable.

It is not for a large fixed cost base: the costs are minimal by design, which is why Dinis expects the company to be profitable very fast (his expectation, not a projection).

Rounds

Dinis spoke of multiple rounds, each as traction shows, rather than one large raise up front. His stance, written before this week: "The worst possible time to raise money is before you are profitable" (The question is whether they miss it, 21 September 2026). The conversation he expects with an investor is, in his words, "how much of [the company] do you want to have in stock."

He has also written about other shapes than issuing new shares, such as an investor buying a founder's existing shares once the company is profitable (Sell, don't issue, 16 October 2026). Which shape fits which round is for him to decide with each investor.

What an investor gets besides a share

Everything in the open: the code, the decisions, the releases, the pitch's own history. Due diligence starts with reading.
Updates as we get traction: these pages, the decks and their PDFs will be updated as things happen, and each change is a public commit.
The agentic team at work for them, too: an investor or introducer gets a page of their own, made for them (an example).

Before anyone invests

Three things to settle, said plainly (the company): the company's status at the official register; who owns and manages it; and which company sells what, between My Feeds and The Cyber Boardroom Limited. They are Dinis's to settle and these pages will say when they are.

Next step

Tell us what you think, and what you would need to see (feedback). If someone sent you here, reply to them.