Once you decide to start angel investing, your first challenge is finding strong dealflow. You need access to a large number of companies looking for funding that meet your general target criteria, because most won’t be worthy of your money.

Angel investing can seem intimidating at first. This article will teach you a low-risk way to get started and how to maximize your long-term results.

Che Voigt, co-founder and CEO of AltWork and chair of the North Bay Angels, talks about their innovative workstation and how the work from home trend is driving sales and their experiences with a China based supply chain during COVID.

I interviewed numerous angel investors to create this list of nine things angels want to learn in your pitch.

When you are raising funds for your startup, one of the biggest questions is, “How much should I ask for?”

What is the difference between pre-seed, seed, A, B, and C rounds?

How to break through the logjam of startup fundraising.

A deck you present won’t work when read alone, and vice versa.

Asking investors to sign your NDA before seeing your pitch will kill most deals. Why is that?

I don’t care about your technology when you are pitching me as an angel investor. What should you be focusing on instead?