Business teams
Build around the way your team works.
Turn a manual process into an application that brings its information, rules and actions together. Give people a consistent place to complete the job and adapt the application as requirements change.
Contact SalesRevenue: $84.0M.
Adjusted EBITDA: $12.6M.
- Revenue
- $84.0M p. 6
- Adjusted EBITDA
- $12.6M p. 6
- Sector
- Food manufacturing p. 3
Examples to start from
Document workflows your team or clients can use.
Start with a job in the app library, connect the sources and configure the checks and approvals for the team using it.
Review cited figures and mandate checks before moving a deal to diligence.
Deal ScreeningHalden Foods - CIMNeeds reviewExtracted4 fields- Revenue
- $84.0M p. 6
- Adjusted EBITDA
- $12.6M p. 6
- Sector
- Food manufacturing p. 3
- Customer concentration
- 38% p. 18
Checks- Revenue inside mandate
- Customer concentration below 30%Top customer is 38% of revenue
Approve reviewOpen sourceIncoming NDAs and vendor contracts checked against your playbook, with each deviation quoted and a suggested position for the reviewer.
Claim packets from the inbox sorted into a record and a timeline, checked against the policy and ready for an adjuster to approve.
Read technical requirements and commercial terms before approving a priced scope.
How it fits
Configure the workflow around the client.
Each client keeps its own sources, rules, reviewers and workspace. Reuse the workflow pattern and configure the document checks for that engagement.
Comes in from
- Source documentsCIMs, teasers, financial models, diligence findings and expert-call transcripts.
- Your records and rulesCriteria, thresholds and prior decisions
- 01ReadDocuments and records with sources retained
- 02CheckAgainst your criteria and agreed terms
- 03ReviewPeople approve the findings and next action
Goes out to
- A review appA deal pipeline, a call log and an editable investment memo with sources.
- Approved resultsExport or write back after review
How you work on Strive.
Start from a template
Pick a template close to your process and adapt it to your data and rules.
Ask for changes
Ask the Assistant to add a field, a step or a screen, and review the change before it goes live.
One place for the work
Give people one place to see the work, the next step and its status.
Security
Security your IT team will sign off on.
SOC 2 Type II audited controls, encryption everywhere, single sign-on and role-based access. Your data never trains a model.
Security
SOC 2 Type II
Independently audited security controls, tested over time.
Europe
GDPR
Personal data handled under the EU's data protection rules.
California
CCPA
Personal data handled under California's privacy law.
Controls
Encryption
Encryption runs on every layer, built on Google Cloud's security controls. Data is encrypted at rest with keys held in Google Cloud KMS, and every connection is encrypted in transit, including traffic between our own services. The credentials your connections use are encrypted too, and never appear in an app.
- At rest
- AES-256, on Google Cloud.
- Keys
- Held and managed in Google Cloud KMS.
- In transit
- TLS on every connection into the platform.
- Inside the platform
- Traffic between our own services is encrypted too.
- Connection credentials
- Stored encrypted and entered through secure forms. Never shown in apps.
- Exported apps
- Credentials are left out.
No training on your data
Your data is never used to train AI models, and the AI services we use don’t train on it either: we use them on enterprise terms that exclude training. A data processing addendum makes our commitment contractual, and you decide how long your data is kept.
- AI model training
- Your data is never used to train AI models.
- AI services
- Used on enterprise terms, so they don’t train on your data either.
- In writing
- A data processing addendum makes it a contractual commitment.
- Retention
- You decide how long your data is kept.
Single sign-on
People sign in with the identity provider you already use: Google, Microsoft, Okta, or any provider that supports SAML or OpenID Connect. Their groups map to roles in Strive, so the right access follows them in. Systems connect with API keys.
- Providers
- Google, Microsoft, Okta, and any provider that supports SAML or OpenID Connect.
- Protocols
- SAML and OpenID Connect (OIDC).
- Roles
- Groups in your identity provider map to roles in Strive.
- Systems
- API keys.
- Rate limits
- Requests are limited for each organization.
Role-based access
Role-based access control: each person has a role, and the role decides which apps, data and actions they can use. The Assistant works with the same access as the person using it, so it can only see and do what they can.
- Roles
- Assigned to each person, or mapped from groups in your identity provider.
- Apps and data
- A role decides which apps, records and actions a person can use.
- The Assistant
- It has the same access as the person using it, no more.
- Changes it proposes
- They wait for someone with the right role to approve them.
- Actions that cost money
- They ask for confirmation first.
- Organizations
- Each organization's data is kept separate.
Which document-heavy job would you hand over first?
Bring one process you want to improve and the information behind it. We build the first version with you in the session, so the first thing you see is your own work, running.
Contact SalesAn hour of your time and a process you know well. That's all it takes.