Investor updates
Send investor updates as a link you can track.
Monthly updates go into a void — did your angels even open it? Send the update as a private, tracked link instead and find out, while keeping your real numbers off the public web.
Free to start · no credit card.
The template
What goes in an investor update
The format investors expect is short and stable. Five sections, one page, sent the same week every month.
Build it in Claude
Paste this prompt, swap in your numbers, and you have a polished update page in one pass:
Build a clean one-page HTML investor update for [Company], [Month]. Sections: headline metrics (MRR, growth, runway, burn), wins, lowlights, asks, plan for next month. Simple chart for MRR. Calm, factual tone.
Then say “publish this” — publish straight from Claude.
A risk most people miss
Your numbers are confidential — keep them that way
An investor update has revenue, runway, churn — exactly what you don’t want strangers finding in search. And the easy free ways to put a page online were never built for that: by default, most publish it as a public web page that Google can index.
Pagelive is built the other way around. Updates are noindex by default — we tell Google not to list them — password-protectable, and served separately from your account on Cloudflare’s SOC 2 Type II infrastructure.
The full security posture →Illustrative demonstration of default behaviour. No real customer data.
Round-sensitive numbers? Add a password — encrypted, we can’t see it.
Engagement
See who actually read it
Every update link is tracked: opens, unique viewers, how long they read, and which days. An email tells you when it’s been opened. Before your next raise, you already know which investors are engaged — and who needs a nudge.
The full analytics breakdown →May update · last 7 days
19
Opens
12
Unique viewers
3m 41s
Avg. dwell
Mon
Busiest day
12 of 15 investors read it in the first two days — and two came back to reread it.
One link, every month
Update the same link every month
Keep one link per investor relationship. When the new month is ready, publish it to the same URL — the link in every investor’s inbox simply shows the latest update, and version history keeps every prior month restorable.
How version history works →Version history
- May update live
- April update restore
- March update restore
Same URL the whole time — nothing to re-send.
How it works
Three steps to a tracked update
Build it in Claude
Draft the update as a clean HTML page — charts, tables, the works — then say “publish this.” Or drop the file on the homepage. No PDF flattening.
Lock it down
The link is noindex by default — it won’t show up on Google. Add a password for the round’s numbers, or require an email to view.
Send one link, every month
Watch opens, unique viewers, and how long each update was read. Next month, update the same link — version history keeps the trail.
Raising right now?
The same tracked link works for your deck — see which investors read it and for how long.
Frequently asked
Can investors open the update without an account? +
Yes. A Pagelive link opens in any browser — investors never need an account, an app, or a login. If you add a password, that password is all they enter.
Is the update searchable on Google? +
No. Pages are noindex by default — we tell Google not to list them — and they’re served from an isolated content plane, walled off from your dashboard and billing. Add a password for an extra lock.
Can I track engagement month over month? +
Yes. Analytics show opens, unique viewers, dwell time, and a by-day chart for the page, so you can see how each month’s update landed and which investors are warming up before a raise.
Can I keep prior months private too? +
Yes. Version history keeps your previous updates attached to the same page — only the current version is served, and you can restore any prior one. Nothing old is left lying around on a public URL.
Founder? Everything Pagelive does for founders · plans on pricing.
Stop sending updates into the void.
One private, tracked link per month — your numbers stay off Google, and you see who read them.