littlebit.dev

How it works

I research anything you need. Here's how, on one example.

You give me a list: companies, people, funds or markets. Agents research every row, in the fields you need. I check every value, or leave it open with its reason. You get it where you already work. Below, one VC firm goes through every step. Then a real result.

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Step 1 of 6: Your fields

Your question becomes the fields every company in the dataset must fill.

Research this VC firm.

Your fields

Peoplename, role, focus
Sectorswhat the fund invests in
Stagewhich rounds it joins
Cheque sizefrom its past deals
Thesisin the fund's own words
Dealseach company, and who led it

A real result: Insight Partners.

Researched from public sources, as of 18 October 2026. Every value has its source or how I counted it, and how sure I am.

Insight Partnersinsightpartners.comActiveGlobal36 cited claims

Profile

Cheque size
$5M–$500M+insightpartners.com“Insight’s flagship funds, including Fund XIII, typically invest between $5 million and $500 million+ in a company, with the ability to invest from the earliest institutional check to IPO.”High
Stages
From the first institutional cheque to growth and late stageinsightpartners.com: “Insight’s flagship funds, including Fund XIII, typically invest between $5 million and $500 million+ in a company, with the ability to invest from the earliest institutional check to IPO.”High
Strategies
Venture and growth · Structured equityinsightpartners.com: “Insight Partners is a global software investor partnering with high-growth technology, software, and Internet startup and ScaleUp companies” “The Opportunities Fund provides companies and their investors with alternative financing solutions, typically in the form of structured preferred equity investments”High
Top sectors
FinTech 40 · Cybersecurity 37 · HealthTech 34 · Data & Analytics 20Counted from the 286 companies I tracked.Medium
Team
11 people I tracked, including 7 Managing Directorsinsightpartners.comThe people I tracked, not the whole team.Medium

Funds

FundSizeYearSourceLevel
Opportunities Fund I$1.56B2021insightpartners.com: “Insight Partners closed at $1.56B with strong support from existing and new Limited Partners.”High
Fund XI$9.5B2020insightpartners.com: “Fund XI closed at $9.5 billion”High
Fund X$6.3B2018insightpartners.com: “announced today the close of its Fund X at $6.3 billion”High
Fund IX$3.29B2015insightpartners.com: “Insight Venture Partners IX, L.P., a $3.29 billion fund”High
Growth-Buyout Coinvestment Fund$1.46B2015insightpartners.com: “Insight Venture Partners Growth-Buyout Coinvestment Fund, L.P., a $1.46 billion co-investment vehicle”High
20/20 Vision Capital Fund II$118Minsightpartners.com: “We are currently investing from 20/20 Vision Capital Fund II, a $118M vehicle.”MediumNo year stated.

Track record

Deals tracked
89; led or co-led 72% (55 led, 9 co-led)From 89 deals I tracked, not its full history.Medium
Median round size
Series A $34.5M (16 rounds) · B $35M (25) · C $55M (16)Whole rounds with a disclosed size.Medium
Portfolio
286 companies tracked, 24 of them exited. Top countries: US 201 · Israel 20 · UK 15 · Germany 13insightpartners.com: “Insight Partners has invested in more than 900 companies worldwide and has seen over 55 portfolio companies achieve an IPO.”Insight says 900+ companies; I tracked 286, each with a source.Medium

Recent deals

CompanyRoundRound sizeRoleDateSourceLevel
HigharcSeries C$95MLead30 Jun 2026higharc.comHigh
ScaleOpsSeries C$130MLead30 Mar 2026insightpartners.comHigh
RocketlaneSeries C$60MLead25 Mar 2026rocketlane.comHigh
WonderfulSeries B$150MLead12 Mar 2026techcrunch.comMediumOne news report.
Ayar LabsSeries E$500MParticipant3 Mar 2026ayarlabs.comHigh

Counts are what I tracked, not the firm's full history. Round sizes are the whole round, not Insight's own cheque.

High
Sources that didn't copy each other agree, or an official record says so.
Medium
A good source backs it, and I say why the others differ.
Open
No source settles it yet. You see every answer and the reason.

When sources disagree, I find out why.

Often they don't really disagree: they mean a different round, date or company. I check that first. Then the most credible source wins, and I check it against what really happened.

How much does Northfield Capital put into each deal?
Fund websiteAbout page, 2023
$500k to $2M

Used

NewsWhat it put into four deals, 2024 to 2025
$750k to $2.3M

Used

Data providerProfile, last updated 2021
Not used: $100k to $500k

Out of date, not used

Result$500k to $2.3M

Combines the fund's own range with what it put into four deals.

Are these three names the same firm?
Fund websiteAbout page, northfield.example
Northfield Capital

Used

Official company recordsFiled in 2022
Northfield Capital LP

Used

NewsArticle about a deal, 2024
Northfield Cap.

Used

ResultNorthfield Capital, one firm

All three names use one website and one address on file.

Who at Northfield led its 2024 investment in Ledgerline?
LedgerlinePress release, March 2024
Maria Lind

Disagrees with the news

NewsArticle about the deal, April 2024
Tomas Reyes

Disagrees with the press release

Fund websiteTeam page, 2025
Both shown as partners

Lists both, not used

ResultMaria Lind or Tomas Reyes

Two sources name different partners. No source shows who led.

  • Details of a deal

    Sources often give a round different amounts or dates. First I check if they mean the same thing: announced, closed or filed. Official filings and the people in the deal outrank news and databases.

  • Company names

    One company often goes by several names. I join them only when a registry number, a website or an address matches. If I'm not sure, I keep them apart and tell you.

  • Other facts

    What a fund says and what it does can differ. I check its statements against its real deals, and show both when they differ. When no source settles it, agents reason it through from several sides, and the answer is marked Medium or Open.

Open isn't the end: a second pass, or research on connected facts, often settles it.

Every step is tested, not guessed.

For each step I try several approaches. Agents test them side by side on the same data. I keep the one that wins on measured results. On hard calls, several runs with different models check each other.

Research once, then keep it running.

Companies change every week. I rerun the same research on the same rows. Every change is marked, with its source.

When

  • On a scheduleEvery few hours, days or weeks. As often as your data changes.
  • On a news signalA funding round or a new hire. I research the companies involved.
  • On your signalA new deal in your CRM, a newsletter mention, or any app.

Where

Your inbox, your CRM, Slack, your database, a file, or a page I host for you.

For developers: API or MCP.

Same rows, four runsChanged value
Run 01First run
Run 02Every week
Run 03News signal
Run 04Your signal

Deep research, cheap enough for your whole list.

One example: a pipeline I built to research a VC firm in full.

5,000
VC firms researched in depth.
$0.73
to research one firm in full.
About 37
agents on one firm.
Up to 1,000
agents at once.

Measured on the VC research system I built at ResearchTech. About 437 model calls per firm, 93.9% prompt-cache hit rate, 131,000 portfolio companies behind the 5,000 firms.

Your data stays yours.

  • No training

    AI providers keep none of your data and never train on it.

  • Hosted by me

    It runs on my servers, so you host nothing.

  • NDA

    An NDA before the call, if you ask.

  • Your accounts

    Paid databases run on your own accounts.

  • Yours to keep

    The data is yours. I can hand over your pipeline. My core tools stay mine.

The benchmark against other tools is running.Until it's done, your pilot is the real test:I compare my results with what you use now, on your own list.

Bring one research question.