Fundraise
Track your funding events and see their impact on your cash and equity.
Every dollar you raise shapes your runway and your future. Profitual makes it easy to model and track your funding events — closed rounds and planned future raises.
Video Tutorial
Fundraise Tutorial
Funding Rounds Overview
The Fundraise building block shows all your funding events. Each entry shows the investment type, amount, and closing date. Click any funding event to see its details — Profitual highlights the impact each raise has on your Cash and Balance Sheet.
Investment Types
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Common Shares | Standard equity, typically for founders and early employees |
| Preferred Shares | Investor equity with liquidation preferences and other rights |
| Convertible Debt | Debt that converts to equity at a future trigger event |
Creating a Fundraising Event
- Navigate to Building Blocks → Fundraise in the sidebar
- Click + Add Event
- Choose the investment type — Common Shares, Preferred Shares, or Convertible Debt
- Fill in the form and click Save
Equity round example:
Name: Seed Round
Raise Type: Preferred Shares
Amount: $1,500,000
Closing Date: March 2024
Convertible Debt Example
Profitual allows you to forecast Convertible Debt rounds whether you have a known conversion date or not. When you select “Convertible Debt” as the raise type, additional fields appear:
Name: Bridge Round
Raise Type: Convertible Debt
Amount: $500,000
Closing Date: January 2024
Annual Interest Rate: 5%
Do you have a known Conversion Date?: Yes
Conversion Date: March 2025
Conversion Type: Preferred Shares
After adding a convertible debt funding event, Profitual highlights the interest accrual every month. If you don’t set a known Conversion Date, then the balance will remain in Convertible Debt and continue accruing interest throughout your statements. If you do set a Conversion Date, on that month you will see the initial Amount plus the accrued interest subtracted from Convertible Debt and added to the specified Conversion Type. In this example, Preferred Shares
Impact on Financial Statements
Balance Sheet
On the Balance Sheet, you’ll see the investment in the Equity section:
- Common Shares and Preferred Shares appear directly in Equity
- Convertible Debt appears in Liabilities until conversion, then moves to Equity
Cash Flow Statement
The investment appears as a cash inflow in Financing Activities when the round closes.
Types of Fundraising
Equity Rounds
Direct investment for ownership:
| Round | Typical Size | Investors |
|---|---|---|
| Pre-seed | $50K - $500K | Angels, friends & family |
| Seed | $500K - $3M | Angels, seed funds |
| Series A | $3M - $15M | Venture capital |
| Series B+ | $15M+ | Growth equity, VC |
Convertible Debt
Debt that converts to equity at a future date or funding round. Interest accrues monthly and converts along with the principal.
Common Use Cases
- Planning a Seed Round - Model expected raise to see runway impact
- Series A Scenarios - Compare $5M vs $8M raises
- Bridge Financing - Add convertible note between rounds
- Historical Rounds - Record past raises for accurate financial history
Related Blocks
- Debt - Alternative to equity financing
- Team Members - Often the biggest use of funds
- Operating Expenses - What the money pays for