Get a complete first-draft business plan from eight inputs about your company. It marks what's missing and never invents your numbers.
Your generated result will appear here.
Write 'independent physiotherapy clinics in Germany', not 'healthcare providers'. The market, sales and milestone sections all build on this field.
Give a real price or your best guess at one. Without it the financial outline can only list what you need to find out.
A plan for a bank should stress repayment and cash flow. A plan for investors should stress growth and market size. A plan for your own team can skip the persuasion.
Search the draft for [add: and (assumption). Replace each with something you can defend, then rewrite the executive summary last.
A business plan describes what your company does, who pays for it, how you will reach them and what the money gets you. This tool turns eight short inputs into a twelve-section draft you can edit.
It writes in plain language and marks what it can't know. Missing figures appear as a bracketed note, and anything it inferred is labelled as an assumption, so you can see what still needs your own research.
Writing a plan is useful because it exposes what you haven't worked out: who the first customer is, what a sale costs, and what you'd do with the money. A blank page tends to delay that thinking for weeks.
A generated plan with confident fake numbers is worse than no plan. An investor or bank will ask where each figure came from, so check every line against your own data and replace each marked gap before you share it.
Nautis connects your numbers, fundraising, team and goals in one AI-native workspace — beyond a single calculator.
