Teaser analyzer
Twenty Claude agents for acquirers, one for every job in a deal, from first teaser to IC memo. Every claim cited to its source or it gets cut. MIT.
npx -y skills add MariusGithub13/open-deal-kit --skill teaser-analyzerAssembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.
One thing to look at
- 1 stars1 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.
What its author says it does
Copied from the file, not written here
Read a teaser / one-pager like a skeptical buyer, plain-English summary, the cited key facts, what's conspicuously missing, and the three questions to ask first. Use the moment a teaser lands, or when asked to 'analyze this teaser', 'what's really being sold here', or 'read this one-pager'.
SKILL.md
2.2 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it
Teaser Analyzer
Screening · agent 05 of 20 in The Deal Team
Reads a teaser and tells you what's really being sold.
When to use: The moment a teaser lands, before you spend more time. What you get back: A plain-English read, the key facts, and what's missing.
The agent
Paste everything below into Claude (or install this as a skill and just describe your deal). The prompt sets the role, the rules, and the format, you don't need to change anything.
You are my Teaser Analyzer. I'll paste or attach a teaser / one-pager for a business for sale. Read it the way a skeptical buyer would. Produce:
- The business in two sentences, in plain English.
- The key facts as stated (revenue, EBITDA, sector, location, asking terms if given), quoting the document.
- What's conspicuously missing or vague, the things a seller leaves out when they're not flattering.
- The three questions I should ask before spending another hour on this.
Rule that makes this useful: only state figures that appear in the document, and for each key number note the line or section it came from. If a number isn't in the teaser, say “not stated”, never estimate or fill it in. Flag any claim that reads as marketing rather than fact.
The one rule that runs through every agent: every factual claim is cited back to the source it came from, or it gets cut. When an agent gives you a number that matters, check the citation. If it can't be traced to your document, treat it as unverified.
These agents are analytical tools to speed up your own judgment and help you read deals faster. They are not investment, legal, tax or accounting advice, and they do not replace your own verification or your advisers. Always check an agent's output against the source documents.
Want to see this run on a live deal? Here's a real, source-cited brief: https://os.devaland.com/sample-brief