Walkthroughs
One real deal, end to end.
Project Harborline, start to finish: the document that came in, the run that processed it, the builds it produced, and the results. A fictional sample deal, labeled as such — every figure below traces to the actual deliverable it came from.
Document in, memo out
The document goes in. A memo comes back.
Project Harborline arrived as an Offering Memorandum — an ~84,000 SF adaptive-reuse deal, asking $10,800,000, marketed on a $13,700,000 headline basis. Pursuit reads it and returns a memo: the basis corrected, the yield recomputed on true cost, and the open findings routed to your analyst.
The Offering Memorandum
Project Harborline OM — ~84,000 SF adaptive reuse, asking $10,800,000, marketed on a $13,700,000 headline basis. The raw input, before any Pursuit run touched it.
The memo Pursuit returns from the document
A one-page screen memo: the basis corrected to a true all-in $14,660,600 (+$960,600), the yield recomputed on true cost, and the open findings routed for your analyst — every figure cited to source.
Fictional sample deal, labeled as such. Document in on the left, the memo Pursuit returns on the right.
The build process
Watch it scan the document and build.
Watch it scan the document, lift every number, and build the model — reading the OM, rent roll, and T-12, researching public comps, and computing the returns. Every figure carries its document and page; anything it can't source is flagged, never filled.
Live process demo · fictional sample. Press Run to step the pipeline. Every landed value shows its source; gaps are flagged, never invented.
The build
What the run built.
Three real deliverables came back for Project Harborline: a cited underwriting workbook, an Investment Committee memo, and a screen memo — every figure sourced, every gap flagged.
Cited underwriting workbook
The 10-year DCF: assumptions, cash flows, debt sizing, returns — every input cited to its document and cell.
Investment Committee memo
The 12-page committee memorandum, generated from the workbook — every material figure carrying a source chip to the tab and cell it came from.
Screen memo
The one-page screen: basis correction, yield on true cost, and the open findings routed for the analyst.
The workbook, as an interactive sheet.
A separate sample of the interactive model format: open a workbook as a live sheet, switch sheets at the bottom, and click any colored cell to see where the number came from.
Planned This viewer illustrates the live-formula model structure being built. Today the Underwriter returns a cited workbook: every figure a real cell with its Source column, anything unsourceable listed under Data Gaps. The input and formula cells shown here are on the roadmap.
SAMPLE — for demonstration. These interactive sheets are separate sample deals, labeled as such, shown to demonstrate the model format — not the Project Harborline results above.
The results
The numbers the build produced.
These are the actual figures from the Project Harborline deliverables. Each one links to the source document it was read or computed in. Nothing here is invented — every number is the model's, cited to source.
Fictional sample deal. Every figure above is the real output of the Project Harborline build and links to the deliverable it came from. Example for demonstration — not actual results, and not a claim about your deal.
The point
The spreadsheet isn't going away. The 15-hour underwriting process is.
Pursuit compresses the mechanical work and leaves the judgment where it belongs, with your analyst.
Ready to start
Run this on your own deal.
Your first skill run is free. No credit card.