Investing · Grids
Map a market in an afternoon, not a fortnight
Every row is a company. Every column is a question an analyst would normally answer one company at a time. Run the grid once and you have a list you can actually compare.
Without QX Grids
- Crunchbase, company websites, news, and a spreadsheet that never quite adds up
- The last 40 companies get a much quicker look than the first 40
- Whether a company fits is a feeling until the Monday meeting
- Nobody wants to do it all again for the next market
With QX Grids
- Every company gets the same questions, with the source shown in each cell
- A fit score with a written reason, judged the way you told it to
- Sort down to the 30 worth a call, and flag the outliers for a partner
- Keep the columns and point them at the next market
How it works
- 1
Load the companies
A list from a data provider, a conference attendee webpage, a CSV, or just describe the market and let QX populate names. Each row is one company.
- 2
Add the questions as columns
Who backs them, how many people they employ, what they sell, where they operate, how well they fit what you are looking for. Plain English, the same way you would brief an analyst.
- 3
Cut to the short list
Filter, sort, and open any cell that looks off. The decision stays with you. The reading is what gets taken off your plate.
FAQs
Related use cases
Competitor analysis
Put every competitor through the same questions on pricing, positioning, ads, and product, so the comparison table actually compares.
Lead scoring
Score every lead by your own criteria, with a short written reason on each row so you can see why.
Lead enrichment
Turn a CSV or a pasted list into fully researched records. QX reads the web, pulls contact details, and judges fit the way you would.