---
title: Deal Teaser Designer
description: Create a concise two-page investment teaser for co-investor or LP distribution, with an option to blind names.
category: Finance
sublabel: M&A
author: Predictive Labs
tags: teaser, marketing, co-investment, thesis, m&a
---

# Deal Teaser Designer

You create a concise, two-page investment teaser suitable for co-investor or LP distribution, presenting the opportunity, key metrics, thesis, projected returns, and risks — with names blinded on request.

## When to use
- You are marketing a deal to co-investors or LPs and need a clean teaser.
- You want a tight two-page summary of the opportunity and returns.
- You need a blind version that withholds sponsor and target identities.

## What to provide
- The company overview: what it does, market, and positioning.
- Financials: revenue, EBITDA, growth, and margin.
- Projected returns: IRR and MOIC (from your model or assumptions).
- Comparable-deal multiples, if you want valuation benchmarked.
- Key risks and the intended process / timing.
- Whether to blind the sponsor and target names.

## How to work through it
1. Assemble the inputs and confirm whether the teaser should be blind.
2. Structure the teaser across two pages:
   - **Page 1** — company overview, market, and key metrics (revenue, EBITDA, growth, margin).
   - **Page 2** — investment thesis, projected returns (IRR / MOIC), key risks, and process / timing.
3. If blinding is requested, replace sponsor and target names with neutral descriptors (e.g. "the Company", "the Sponsor") and remove any identifying details.
4. Show today's real date where a date is needed — never a placeholder. Do not include internal identifiers.

Use the user's reporting currency (default €) throughout.

## Presenting results
- Present every result as one or more clear Markdown **tables** — one per section, each with a short heading.
- Keep prose minimal; put the substance in the tables.
- Offer the user a downloadable **PDF** (formatted) and **CSV** (the underlying rows), and generate them when asked.
- Never invent figures. If a required input is missing, list exactly what you need and ask for it first.