A Turnrow solution · Early access
Send the deck. Know how it was read.
Jandshake is deal intelligence for founders and investors: share a deck with one link, see exactly how it is read, and give the people evaluating it a viewer they actually like. Share. Track. Review. Decide.
Jandshake is in early access: it works end to end, and it is still changing week to week.
Instead of sending the PDF and hoping
| Today | With Jandshake |
|---|---|
| Founders send a deck and hear nothing. | Page-level analytics per recipient: who opened it, which slides held attention, and where they dropped off. |
| Investors face email walls, slow viewers and spam. | A fast, mobile-first, accessible viewer with verified, low-friction access. |
| Per-seat software that serves only the sender. | Priced per project with unlimited seats, and free essentials for the people evaluating. |
| An attachment lives forever once it is sent. | Expiring, revocable, watermarked links with an audit trail. |
Two sides of the same deal
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For founders and sellers
Upload a deck once and share it as a named link per recipient, with a password, an expiry, a verified email, a domain allowlist, an NDA click-through and a watermark when the deal calls for them. Then see how each person read it, page by page: time on each slide, where they stopped, and who came back.
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For investors and buyers
A viewer that opens fast on a phone, works from the keyboard, and has a text alternative for every slide. When the sender asks for a verified email, a one-time code is enough; nobody needs an account to read. A vault that keeps every deck you are sent, with your own notes, is planned.
Priced per project, never per seat
You pay for each active project — one raise, one sale, one deal — and everyone on your team uses it, so nobody gains by sharing a login. Archived projects are free and stay readable. The people evaluating get the essentials free.
Plans and billing arrive with the full launch. Questions before then: write to us.
Why a consulting practice built a product
Because it is the most direct way to show the work. Jandshake went from first commit to a public address in twelve days, 27 October to 7 November 2026, built by one engineer directing AI agents inside the review gates and guardrails described under AI-orchestrated delivery. It holds the standards below on every change.
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Accessible to WCAG 2.2 AAA
7:1 text contrast in both themes, full keyboard support, and a table behind every chart — the same bar this site holds itself to.
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Analytics that respect the reader
Only time a page is actually visible counts. No raw IP addresses are kept, and Global Privacy Control and Do Not Track are honoured.
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Isolated by construction
Every query is scoped to the organization in the signed-in session. Source files are never exposed; page images are served through short-lived signed links.