For deal teams and operating partners

Checked before you see it.
IC-ready in days.

Stetworth takes deal work end to end and hands it back already reviewed against your standards — with the record of what was checked, what was assumed, and what was corrected.

You weigh the proof and sign off — and more deals get your judgment.

New accounts open in batches, so service quality stays ahead of demand.

The publish gate, as a partner sees it.

What you can hand off

The work that eats an associate's week
and a partner's Sunday.

  • CIM screen and first-pass model

  • LBO model with debt schedule and returns

  • IC memo drafting

  • QoE and diligence synthesis

  • Data-room diligence

  • Market maps and add-on screens

  • 100-day and value-creation plans

  • Portfolio monitoring and board packs

These aren't templates — and the list isn't the limit.

One task, end to end

Whatever the deal stage,
the loop is the same.

Deal screening

“Tear down the Kestrel CIM before Friday — tell me if the EBITDA is real and what we’d pay.”

In: the CIM, the banker’s data pack, and three years of audited financials. Out: a teardown memo and a first-pass model — and this.

The second criterion is the one worth reading. The CIM’s adjusted EBITDA never tied to the audited financials; review rebuilt the bridge, and two add-backs didn’t survive it — the difference between pricing the business the banker describes and the one the audit shows.

Standing rules

Your investment discipline,
enforced — not remembered.

Say a position once — every task after is checked against it.

“Never show the IC a multiple without naming the comp set it came from.”

Enforced on every deal task since 14 March

Confidentiality and control

What you can
hold us to.

  • Work is scoped to the person who submitted it
  • Nothing reaches a banker, management, or the IC without your sign-off — and silence fails closed
  • Connections are yours, and revocable
  • The record is the audit trail

Start with the CIM
sitting in your inbox.

New accounts open in batches, so service quality stays ahead of demand.