The New VC Frontier: Enabling VCs and Syndicates to Scale with Technology

Full-stack co-investment platform offering liquidity for early stage VC’s, solo VC’s, Angel Investors, Angel Networks, Syndicates and FO’s.

Introduction

The VC market has changed dramatically over the past decade. In 2012, only 100 micro-VCs were active. But at the end of 2019, the number was more than 900, representing a staggering $25.6 billion in capital.

This rapid change has made the startup funding landscape more challenging. VCs now need to network and analyze deals at the speed of light to stay competitive, forcing due diligence to take a backseat. At the same time, founders are demanding more from their VCs and walking away from deals when they don’t get the support they need.

So how can your firm meet these challenges head-on? We explain how Consilience Ventures is using new technology to transform the VC landscape and enable VCs and syndicates to scale their portfolios.

Consilience Ventures Enables VCs to Scale

Consilience Ventures is a ready-made platform that helps VC firms leverage technology to achieve economies of scale.

With our platform, you get access to a dedicated community of VCs, syndicates, and founders. You can take your startups further, faster, and with less cash layout, and provide them with the ongoing support they need. When it’s time for more funding, there’s a built-in network for follow-on investment.

Here are some of the key ways that Consilience Ventures can help you scale and add more value to your portfolio.

Automating Network Management

One of the most essential tasks of scaling a VC firm is building your network and nurturing relationships. After all, your network is how you find deals, stay in touch with founders, build syndicates, and stay up to date on the latest developments in your focus industries.

For most VCs, staying in touch with your network involves emails, phone calls, LinkedIn, social media, and in-person meetings. A CRM might help you keep on top of all these different channels, but it’s hardly a solution for deepening connections and doesn’t…