For advisors and investors

The internal finance team has a tool for everything. The external analyst has Excel.

The professional working inside a company has everything: a reporting platform, consolidation software, a CFO dashboard, planning and budgeting. It is all set up, all connected, and it all carries history.

The analyst who walks into a deal from the outside has none of that. No context, no relationship with the bookkeeper, and a deadline. What arrives is an export. What the work happens in is a spreadsheet.

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Timeline from connection to a finished dataset: connected, mapped, calculated, then your analysis, set against two to three weeks of building the dataset by hand

That gap is where Insitely sits. Not another reporting platform for a finance department, but the tool the external analyst never had.

Who this is built for

M&A and advisory firms

Several files running at once, each with its own deadline. A fixed structure means a colleague can pick up a file without a handover session, and the analysis of six months ago still reads the same way today.

Financial strategic partners

The advisor who sits next to an owner for years, not just during a deal. The same environment that carries a transaction also carries the reporting that follows it, so the relationship does not restart at every milestone.

Investors and family offices

Screening more targets than you will ever acquire. The same preparation that supports a full due diligence also works as a fast first read, which keeps the cost of saying no low.

What we do not do

We do not write the due diligence report and we do not take a position on the price. That is your work, and it depends on judgement that no tool should be making.

We also do not run an implementation project. There is no multi-week onboarding and no consultancy trajectory attached to a file.

Where this leads

A single deal becomes a Transactions file. A relationship that continues after the deal closes becomes Financial reporting.

Not sure yet which one fits, or whether the data even allows it? A Data Needs Analysis answers that first, before anything gets built.

Nineteen days of manual work in a due diligence: CSV exports, merged files by hand, copy and paste errors and an analysis that lives in one spreadsheet
One file, and it needs that nuance. Not every due diligence runs like this. But nobody who has done one will find it unrecognisable.

Not sure yet which of this fits your situation? Get in touch, no presentation, just a look at what applies.

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Looking for crystal-clear financial insights?
Let Insitely transform your questions into strategy!

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