DocSend & Funded Podcast
Funded podcast listeners are invited to try DocSend — The smart way to send your investor pitch deck.
How do entrepreneurs convince people to give them money? Jason Yeh, host of Funded, interviews founders who’ve gone through the fundraising gauntlet in order to get their venture off the ground. Listen on your favorite podcast platform.
 | Apple Podcasts |  | Spotify |  | Google Podcasts |  | Pocket Casts |
Stay in control of your investor pitch deck with DocSend
Control access
Domain whitelisting ensures that the right people have access to your pitch deck.
Fix errors instantly
Your changes will be updated instantly and your investors will never have to know.
Protect distribution
Custom watermarking and individual link sharing protects your pitch deck.
If I ever see founders sending pitch materials as email attachments, no matter if I'm formally working with them or not, I can't help but implore them to use DocSend. I've seen too many bad situations that could have been avoided simply by using DocSend.
Jason Yeh
Host, Funded
Be one step ahead with real-time read notifications
We are mindful of where our information goes and who has access to it. We are also interested in how the information is being consumed, where people are spending their time on our material. DocSend gives us the visibility and control to do this.”
Rob Schoenthaler
CEO, Atollogy, Inc.
Personalized investor viewing experience
Investor friendly
Investors love DocSend’s mobile-first, viewing experience. No big downloads, no clogged inboxes, and nothing lost to spam filters.
Custom branding
Create customized Spaces for each investor for a branded viewing experience.
Duplicate Spaces easily
Pitching multiple investors? Save time and duplicate Spaces without losing that personal touch.
With DocSend, you can see what information is being consumed and where people spend their time on your decks. We recommend DocSend to all our startups and we use it ourselves.”
Andrew J Scott
Founding Partner, 7percent Ventures
Find out why some startups get funded and others don’t
See what we learned from studying 200 startups that raised $360 million in funding.
