em sa

Deal docs in. Defensible memos out.

First draft in minutes, not weeks - and it lands already underwritten: the sponsor's model rebuilt formula by formula, run through 44 checks, not just read for its numbers.

Built by the team at EquityMultiple

Join the waitlist for early access

See how the audit works ↓

The three questions every memo has to survive. Here's how Memosa answers them.

The difference

Three ways to write the memo. One you can defend.

Without Memosa
Manual analysis workflow
1-2 weeks
Read the OM line by line - then find the rent roll doesn't match page 47
Rebuild the pro forma from scratch because the sponsor's Excel is locked
Chase comps across CoStar, CBRE, and a broker deck that cite different cap rates
Draft the memo from a blank page, arguing with yourself about section order
Email the team a Word doc. Receive 12 reply-all comments.
IC is in 48 hours. You haven't started the exit assumptions.
With generic AI chat
Fluent draft, unverified numbers
An afternoon - plus the fact-check
A fluent draft in minutes. Every number in it is now your job to verify.
It reads the model's values, not its formulas - a hardcoded cell under the DSCR looks exactly like clean math.
The OM says 95% occupied. The rent roll says 88%. The memo quietly picks one.
Ask where a number came from. Get a plausible page reference.
Run the same docs on Thursday, get a different memo than Monday.
The "final" version is a paste-job from a chat history - no reviews, no approvals, no record.

we build on the same model - this column is the model without the machinery.

With Memosa
Defensible memo, verified numbers
Same day. On the record.
1
Upload the deal package
PDFs, Excel, reports - browser or Slack
2
Memosa audits before it writes
Every formula graphed, 44 deterministic checks, conflicts resolved by rule
3
Every claim ships with its receipt
Page-pinned citations; a passport on every headline number
4
Your team reviews, approves, exports
Roles, section approvals, an export gate below grade B
First draft in minutes, not weeks. A memo you can defend the same day.

Says who? - the model audit

The sponsor's model, reverse-engineered - formula by formula.

Most AI memo tools embed your Excel as text and call it done. Memosa rebuilds the sponsor's model as a live dependency graph - 21 sheets and 119,622 formula nodes is a standard workbook here, not a stress test - reconstructs the DCF independently, and runs 44 deterministic checks against it before writing a word: circular references, hardcoded overrides, missing reserves, monthly-vs-annual unit mismatches, and every conflict between tabs.

Full dependency graph

Every cell, every formula, every reference - resolved into a graph your team can actually read. NOI’s parents, IRR’s drivers, exit cap’s downstream blast radius.

Model integrity tiers

Each workbook earns a tier - full, formulas-only, partial-high-risk, or values-only. The Compliance Gate blocks export below grade B, with every blocker listed by name.

Top-driver attribution

For every top-line metric, Memosa names the assumptions that move it most. Not heuristic - derived from the live formula graph, with influence scores ranked by the graph itself.

Risk flags before IC

Circular references, hardcoded overrides, missing reserves, monthly-vs-annual mismatches, optimistic divergence from the parsed pro forma - flagged automatically, with cell-level provenance.

Says who? - the receipts

Every number carries its receipt.

Every claim links back to its exact source page with a pinned citation, and every headline metric carries a Number Passport - which source won, which workbook cells produced it, which checks it flagged. When sources disagree, a fixed precedence rule decides the winner - your input, then the Excel, then CoStar, then the PDF - and the footnote shows both numbers. Stale sources get freshness warnings tuned by source type, and every section's citation coverage is graded A–F.

Inside every footnote

Source conflicts

When two sources disagree on a number, the footnote flags the conflict and shows both - no silent reconciliation.

Model-quality flags

If the underlying workbook has hardcoded overrides, missing reserves, or circular references, the citation says so before your IC asks.

Assumption lineage

Top financial metrics carry a footnote tracing the formula chain back to its inputs - see what feeds NOI, cap rate, IRR.

Freshness warnings

Sources past their staleness window get an automatic age flag - 90 days for market comps, up to a year for appraisals - so your committee knows when to re-verify.

source precedence: USER > EXCEL > COSTAR > PDF - locked by a 158-scenario regression, 100% match

What if? - the skeptic's section

The bear case that survived the math.

Every modeled deal ships with “What the Skeptic Found” - the strongest defensible downside case, adjudicated by a zero-LLM referee that recomputes each claim against the deal's own formula graph. Only claims that survive the arithmetic ship: a finding surfaces when it drives return variance or breaches a covenant. Your committee gets the devil's advocate - with a calculator wired into the workbook.

What if? - live propagation

Repriced at 11 p.m. Defended at 9 a.m.

The purchase price gets re-cut the night before IC. Memosa propagates one change through every affected section - the lightest correct fix per section, a preview you approve, amber-flash markers on everything touched, one-click undo - because it holds the model's real dependency graph, not a memory of its numbers. And you can ask the model directly: breakpoints, stress cases, scenarios, and Monte Carlo outcome ranges (P5/P50/P95), all recomputed from the sponsor's own formulas.

Preview every change. Approve, undo, or override. Amber-flash markers show every section the engine touched. Full audit trail.

one change · every affected section · full undo

Who approved this?

Every edit, approval, and citation - on the record.

Per-section approval snapshots, an immutable provenance chain, and an exportable audit log mean your IC files what the committee actually said yes to - not what someone edited after. Role-based access governs who can edit, comment, and approve; approval is the gate that unlocks export, and the Compliance Gate blocks Investor Packet export below grade B - with every blocker listed by name. Every deal lives in its own isolated namespace, cross-deal benchmarks are suppressed below three contributing deals, and your data never trains AI models. Compliance officers get receipts; analysts don't get slowed down.

Section-level snapshots Immutable provenance chain Exportable event log

This is the machinery. See it on your own deal.

Get Early Access

The question every CIO asks

“Why not just dump the docs into Claude?”

Claude reads your documents. Memosa audits your deal.

And honestly - for a screening read, use Claude. You'll get a fluent summary, sponsor color, fast answers about the PSA. We built Memosa on Claude for exactly those strengths. But a memo that goes to committee has to be defended - and defense takes machinery no model carries on its own:

reads the model's numbers, not its logic. rebuilds the sponsor's Excel as a complete formula graph and runs 44 deterministic checks against it - including its own independently reconstructed DCF. → The audit
gives citations you still have to verify. pins every number to its source page - and when sources disagree, a fixed rule decides the winner and the footnote shows both. → The receipts
writes a bear case it can't prove. recomputes the bear case against the model's own formulas - and ships “What the Skeptic Found” with only the claims that survived. → The skeptic
gives you a different memo on Thursday than it did on Monday. is a regression-tested pipeline - fixed sections, versioned rules, the same standard on every deal. → The pipeline
has no review, no approval, no export, no record. lives in a governed editor: roles, section approvals, an audit log, and an export gate that holds below grade B. → The record
forgets your last deal when the tab closes. promotes what worked into your team's playbook - approaches transfer, deal data never does. → The memory

None of these are model failures. They're product absences. Claude writes. Memosa makes it defensible in IC.

Get Early Access Send this page to whoever just asked.

How it works

Audited doesn't mean slow.

Sponsor PDFs, Excel models, and third-party reports go in. Memosa audits the model, resolves source conflicts, and assembles a fully cited draft in minutes, not weeks - the verification runs in the pipeline, not on your analysts' evenings.

Step 01

Your deal package

Sponsor PDFs
OMs, pitch decks, loan docs
Excel models
Pro formas, rent rolls, waterfalls
Market reports
Third-party reports, broker research
Images & tables
OCR digitization, chart extraction, structure inference
Analysis starts in seconds

Step 02

Memosa audits everything before writing anything

Simultaneous analysis streams - financial, risk, market, comparables, model integrity, exit - every page, every embedded table and chart, cross-referenced, validated against 44 deterministic checks, precedence-resolved, and sourced

Orchestrator

Step 03

Your memo, your way

Real-time collab Section approvals AI brushes AI chat Metric ripple Charts Model intelligence Export to Docs & Deck

Retrieval intelligence

Every section gets its own search of the whole room.

One giant prompt gives every page a fraction of the model's attention - the finding on page 640 dies in the dead zone. Memosa runs a fresh, staged retrieval for every memo section: multimodal embeddings, cross-encoder reranking, and source-type recovery that notices when a financial section is missing its Excel evidence and goes back for it.

Multimodal retrieval

Charts, diagrams, and tables embed as images, not just OCR. Visual questions route to a dedicated multimodal index that sees what your PDFs show.

Cross-encoder reranking

Voyage's cross-encoder reranks every candidate by relevance, then diversity guards keep the source mix balanced. Your IC sees the most relevant chunk, not the most-similar one.

Page-aware backfill

Every PDF page scored on substance density. Page 3 of a CoStar report beats the cover. Branding pages and table-of-contents noise get filtered out.

Query decomposition

Complex questions auto-fan out into sub-queries. "How does this deal compare to the sponsor's last three Class B value-adds?" becomes four parallel retrievals, then merges.

What your deal team gets

BYO model · Phase 3 parsers · Compliance gate

Financial Intelligence

Drop in any sponsor model. Memosa parses 13 tab families - rent rolls, pro formas, waterfalls, debt schedules, construction draws, CapEx, OpEx, assumptions, sensitivity, sources/uses, property facts, returns, and tax - auto-detects monthly vs. annual debt schedules, reconstructs the DCF independently, and grades model integrity 0–100. Hardcoded overrides, missing reserves, circular references, and optimistic divergence are flagged before they reach your committee. The Compliance Gate blocks Investor Packet export when the document falls below grade B - with every blocker listed by name. LLM-assisted parsing handles non-standard column headers that defeat conventional parsers.

A–F grading, 6 dimensions, 28 modules

Document Readiness

Every section gets a readiness grade across six weighted dimensions - content quality, completeness, approval status, freshness, model integrity, and decision coverage. Twenty-eight learning modules surface exactly what needs attention before IC review, with remediation hints that link directly to the right brush or action.

Entity graph · sponsor + submarket · privacy-safe

Portfolio Intelligence

Memosa builds a live entity graph across your deal history - sponsors, submarkets, asset classes, deal types - so every comparable is resolved by traversing the graph, not picked from a search bar. Track sponsor performance across deal history. Surface submarket risk patterns and benchmark cap rates, IRR, and DSCR with cohort percentile benchmarks. Every cross-deal claim carries provenance back to the underlying deal, and a privacy floor (N ≥ 3) ensures no individual deal terms surface in benchmarks.

Real-time collab + organizations

Your Team's Deal Room

Google Docs-level real-time editing - built on operational transforms with ProseMirror and Redis, not polling. Collaborative cursors, inline comments, section approvals, and full version history. Four role levels across organizations and teams, with pending invites and a pipeline board tracking every deal from intake to IC decision.

16 canonical + custom sections

IC-Grade Structure

Sixteen canonical sections - from executive summary and key metrics through investment rationale, property and financial analysis, capital stack, risk factors, market and rental comparables, sponsor background, and exit strategy - all pre-populated and sourced to your docs. Add supplementary sections and customize the structure to match your committee's exact format.

Equity, debt, fund - auto-detected

Investor Packets

Memosa auto-detects deal type - equity, debt, or fund - and generates polished slide decks with 18 chart types plus 4 auto-emitted heuristics: capital stacks, waterfalls, sensitivity heatmaps, tornado diagrams, NOI trajectories, combo charts - plus 3D sensitivity slices, rent-cohort matrices, capex-variance, and line-item-volatility views that surface automatically when your data shape calls for them. Every chart sourced to your data.

6 deep brushes + 3 quick brushes + web research

AI Research Brushes

Six deep brushes - audit, enrich, quantify, compliance, compare, and deal structure - each running multi-step research with iterative self-critique. Three quick brushes (improve, source-it, market context) handle fast in-line edits. Deep brushes plan, search, evaluate, and refine until the output meets CRE standards. Web research pulls live market data via Perplexity and Claude Web Search to ground every finding.

Every answer cited

AI Deal Chat

Ask any question about your deal docs - and get answers pinned to the page they came from. Or start a new deal by chatting: upload documents, and Memosa’s intake chat names the deal, guides you through missing info, and generates your first draft. Three response tiers - instant answers, retrieval-augmented lookups, and deep agentic research - for the right depth on every question.

Asset-class native

Underwriting templates that know your asset class

Specialized templates for multifamily, student housing, hospitality, industrial, and office - with first-class support for retail, mixed-use, self-storage, life sciences, medical office, senior housing, and land.

Multifamily
Student Housing
Industrial
Office
Hospitality
Retail
Mixed-Use
Self-Storage
Life Sciences
Medical Office
Senior Housing
Land

Institutional memory

Memo fourteen is better because of the first thirteen.

Analyst edits, ratings, and approvals become structured learning. Approaches that measurably worked are promoted into your team's playbook - and demoted after two poor outcomes. A content filter hard-rejects dollar amounts, addresses, and entity names: the approach transfers, the deal data never does. Sponsors are recognized across your deal history, and team-level analytics show time-to-approval and readiness trends - patterns, never surveillance.

28 learning modules

Receipts, not promises.

119,622 formula nodes audited in one standard sponsor model
44 deterministic checks on every model
158/158 precedence regression scenarios matched
0.425 → 0.800 comps precision@10 across a 20-deal benchmark
Encrypted at rest & in transit
Your data never trains AI models
Built by the CRE investment professionals at EquityMultiple - on real deal flow, not a demo dataset
Compliance gate on Investor Packet export - readiness ≥ B enforced

Sign your name to it.

IC will ask where the numbers came from. Now that's the easy part - every number carries its receipt, and the memo carries your team's approval. Built by the team at EquityMultiple, for investment teams who put their names on the numbers - and still make the closing dinner.

Get Early Access