AI Term Sheet Generator
Generate investment term sheet drafts with AI. Create structured term sheets covering valuation, equity, governance, and key deal terms for fundraising.
Term Sheet Generator
Create a structured term sheet draft for your fundraising round with our AI-powered generator. Cover all essential deal terms — valuation, equity percentage, board composition, protective provisions, and liquidation preferences — giving you a professional starting point for investor negotiations.
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This tool provides general financial information only and should not be considered financial advice. Consult a qualified financial advisor.
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Start Negotiations with a Professional Draft
Going into term sheet negotiations without a clear starting point puts you at a disadvantage. Our AI generator creates a comprehensive draft covering all standard investment terms — from valuation and equity to governance and protective provisions. Use it to understand what is standard, identify terms requiring negotiation, and enter discussions with a professional document that demonstrates preparedness.
Understand Every Term Before You Sign
Term sheets contain provisions that can significantly affect your control and economics for years. Our generator explains each term in plain language, highlights what is founder-friendly versus investor-friendly, and flags terms that deserve extra attention. Whether you are raising your first round or negotiating with experienced VCs, understanding every term helps you protect your interests while closing a fair deal.
How to use the Term Sheet Generator
Complete the visible fields, submit the Term Sheet Generator, and review the generated result before copying it into another workflow.
Term Sheet Generator example
Try a short, representative input first so you can compare the response with your source and refine the next run.
Term Sheet Generator limitations
The result depends on the supplied context. Verify facts, names, requirements, and audience-specific details before publishing or relying on it.
Frequently asked questions
Short answers for this tool before you move into a full branded assistant.
What is a term sheet?
A term sheet is a non-binding document that outlines the key terms and conditions of an investment. It serves as the basis for negotiation between founders and investors before the final legal agreements are drafted. Term sheets typically cover valuation, investment amount, equity percentage, board seats, voting rights, liquidation preferences, and protective provisions. While non-binding, they establish expectations for the final deal.
What are the most important terms to negotiate?
Focus negotiation energy on: valuation (determines your dilution), liquidation preference (affects payouts in exit scenarios), board composition (influences company governance), anti-dilution protection (how shares adjust in a down round), option pool size and timing (affects effective valuation), and protective provisions (what requires investor consent). Less critical terms can often be accepted at market standard.
What is a liquidation preference?
Liquidation preference determines how proceeds are distributed when the company is sold or dissolved. A 1x non-participating preference means investors get their money back first (or their pro-rata share if worth more). Participating preferred means they get their money back AND share in remaining proceeds — this is more investor-favorable. Aim for 1x non-participating, which is the most founder-friendly standard term.
What is anti-dilution protection?
Anti-dilution protection adjusts investor share prices if the company later raises at a lower valuation (a 'down round'). Broad-based weighted average is the most common and founder-friendly version — it partially adjusts the price based on how much is raised at the lower price. Full ratchet anti-dilution (investor gets full price adjustment) is much more aggressive and should be avoided if possible.
Should I use a SAFE or a priced round?
SAFEs (Simple Agreement for Future Equity) are faster, cheaper, and simpler — ideal for pre-seed and small seed rounds. They defer valuation negotiation to the next priced round. Priced rounds are better for larger raises ($1M+) where investors want immediate equity, board seats, and formal governance. Most startups use SAFEs for the first raise and transition to priced rounds at the seed or Series A stage.
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