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Issuers
Reads and tracks Form 8-K 10-Q and 10-K Form 4 insider trades 13F holdings Schedule 13D and 13G Regulation FD MAR Article 17 Prospectus Regulation Earnings call transcripts

Investor relations software for issuers

Raise capital, prep every investor meeting and file on time. One workspace for your CEO, CFO and IR team.

Meeting type

Sample brief from public SEC filings. No account needed.

A head of investor relations reviewing a results release in front of monitors showing share price charts

02 The product in figures

One workspace for raising, IR, disclosure and market intelligence

Four modules share one investor list, one document store and one audit trail, so a meeting brief knows what legal approved and the data room knows who the IR team met.

An investor relations team working through the quarter in one shared workspace

4

modules in one workspace

Capital raising, investor relations, disclosure and market intelligence

120

meeting briefs a month

On the Public plan, each with talking points, likely questions and sources

7 years

audit trail retention

Every approval, interaction and data room view, on Public and Enterprise

50

active data rooms

On Enterprise, with permissions, watermarks and per investor view analytics

Every number in a brief, a script or a peer table carries its source and date: the filing, the holdings report or your own approved material. That is the difference between a figure the CFO can say in a meeting and a figure someone has to double check at midnight.

03 Capital raising

Run the raise from target list to closed book

Equity, private placement or bond. Targeting, materials, data room, outreach and the roadshow live in one offering workspace.

Our capital raising software starts with a shortlist. Each investor gets a fit score built from mandate, typical ticket size, sector and past participation in public filings, and the reasons are listed next to the score so you can argue with it.

For debt, the bond issuance software tracks credit investors and comparable bonds with coupon, maturity and yield, each with its source. Materials go into a virtual data room with folder permissions, dynamic watermarks and view analytics per investor, so you know who read the risk factors before the call.

  • Investor targeting with fit scores
  • Offering timeline and status board
  • Data rooms with NDA click-through
  • Outreach drafts with approval
  • Roadshow scheduler
  • Teaser and deck outline drafts
A deal team around a table with offering memorandum binders preparing a capital raise

04 Investor relations

A head of investor relations on an earnings call with a headset, a printed script and question cards

Every meeting prepared, every conversation logged

The CRM, the briefs and the earnings cycle share one record of who you met and what was said.

The investor relations CRM holds funds, contacts, holdings history and every interaction, with a Regulation FD check on each log entry. Before a meeting, the Copilot writes a brief from that record and from your public filings: holdings history, last conversations, talking points and the questions this investor is likely to ask.

Quarter by quarter, earnings call preparation drafts the script from results, predicts analyst questions from past calls and peers, and keeps an approved Q&A library. The hosted IR website publishes news, results, events and governance on your subdomain, with engagement analytics.

How AI for investor relations works here

05 Disclosure and compliance

File on time, with every approval on record

Deadlines, drafts, approvals, material events and insider lists, with an audit trail that legal can export.

Disclosure management software in Issuers starts with a calendar of periodic reports and exchange deadlines, each with an owner and reminders. Announcements are drafted from facts you enter, move through approval steps you define, and cannot be marked published until every step has signed off.

For EU listed issuers the material event log follows MAR: when inside information was identified, whether disclosure was delayed and why, and the insider list with the reason each person was added. US filers use the same workflow for 8-K events, and SEC reporting software features keep the 10-K and 10-Q checklists in one place.

A general counsel and a company secretary reviewing an announcement before approval

06 Market intelligence

An analyst comparing peer company reports at a desk

Know who owns you and how you compare

Ownership changes each quarter, peers, debt comparables, analyst coverage and sentiment, each figure with its source.

Shareholder identification turns public holdings filings and your register exports into a quarter over quarter view: top buyers, top sellers, new holders and exits. The team sees who to thank, who to call and who left before the stock moved.

Comparable company analysis lines your figures up against the peer group you choose, with growth, margins and leverage computed from filings, and market multiples from licensed price data where your plan includes it.

Ownership changes for the sample issuer in the second quarter of 2026
HolderSharesChangeSource
Harbor Ridge Capital2,410,000+1,200,00013F Q2
Calder Point Partners1,870,500-412,00013F Q2
Linden Square Advisors960,000New13F Q2

07 The issuer quarter

What the workspace does in each week of the quarter

The same cycle repeats four times a year. Issuers keeps the work of each step and hands it to the next.

An investor relations team rehearsing the earnings call script in a conference room
  1. Weeks 1 to 2

    Quarter close

    Calendar sets the 10-Q or interim report deadline with owners. Quiet period starts and the Copilot stops drafting outreach.

  2. Weeks 3 to 5

    Earnings prep

    Script drafted from results, likely analyst questions from past calls and peers, approved Q&A library updated.

  3. Week 6

    Results day

    Announcement through the approval chain, 8-K or exchange release published, call summary and new questions logged.

  4. Weeks 7 to 10

    Roadshow

    Meetings scheduled, a brief for each investor, every interaction logged with its Regulation FD check.

  5. Weeks 11 to 13

    Ownership review

    New holdings filings compared with last quarter, buyers and sellers flagged for the next round of targeting.

08Issuer Copilot

Ask for the brief, get the brief with its sources

The CEO, CFO or IR lead types a request in plain English. The Copilot reads your filings, the last earnings call, peers, investor questions and your own records, and prepares the work.

Prepare us for tomorrow's investor meetings

Which investors should we target for the next bond issue

Draft talking points on last quarter's margin

Guardrails are built in. The Copilot works from public information and your approved material, flags wording that may contain material non-public information, and every outgoing message is logged for Regulation FD and MAR review. It does not give investment advice.

A CEO preparing early in the morning with a tablet and notes before investor meetings

09 Compared

One workspace instead of five tools that never speak

Most issuers run IR on a CRM spreadsheet, a separate data room, an IR website vendor, a disclosure calendar in email and a quarterly surveillance report.

A lawyer reviewing due diligence documents late at night with indexed folders
Issuers compared with the usual tool stack and a legacy IR suite
What the team needsSpreadsheet, email and separate toolsLegacy IR suiteIssuers
Meeting brief before every investor meetingWritten by hand the night beforeProfile pages, no briefDrafted by the Copilot with sources
Investor CRM with Regulation FD logSpreadsheet, no audit trailYesYes, with a check on every entry
Data room for a raiseSeparate vendor, per dealUsually separateIncluded, 2 to 50 rooms by plan
Disclosure calendar and approvalsOutlook remindersRarelyCalendar, approval chain, MAR insider lists
Ownership changes each quarterPaid surveillance reportYesFrom public filings and your register
How you buy itMany contractsSales call and annual contractPublic prices and checkout

"We already have an IR website vendor."

Keep it. The CRM, briefs, data rooms and disclosure work without the IR site module, and you can move the site later.

"AI near inside information worries legal."

The Copilot works from public filings and approved material, flags possible MNPI and logs every message for review.

"We are too small for an IR platform."

Growth is built for a team of one to three before and during a raise, at $499 a month billed yearly.

Coming from a specific vendor? Read the Q4 Inc alternative, Nasdaq IR Insight alternative or Irwin alternative pages.

10 Your numbers

What meeting prep costs you each quarter

Move the sliders to your team. The example assumes the brief removes 70 percent of manual prep, which is the share of a typical brief that comes from filings and your own records.

A CFO planning the quarter's investor meetings at a desk with printed schedules

An example for planning, not a promise of results. Public plan billed yearly costs $4,497 a quarter.

84

hours back per quarter

$15,120

of senior time per quarter

11 Pricing

Public prices, checkout on every plan

No free plan and no sales call. Yearly billing saves 50 percent.

Growth

For private companies and first-time issuers raising capital

$499 a month

Billed $5,988 a year

  • 3 users, 2 data rooms
  • 2,500 CRM contacts
  • 300 Copilot actions, 25 briefs a month

Public

For listed issuers

For listed companies and regular bond issuers

$1,499 a month

Billed $17,988 a year

  • 10 users, 10 data rooms
  • 25,000 CRM contacts
  • 1,200 Copilot actions, 120 briefs a month

Enterprise

For large caps, multi-listed groups and frequent issuers

$3,999 a month

Billed $47,988 a year

  • 40 users, 50 data rooms
  • 150,000 CRM contacts
  • 3,500 Copilot actions, 400 briefs a month

Full limits, the feature table and how upgrades are billed are on the investor relations software pricing page.

12 Questions

Questions issuers ask before they start

What is investor relations software?
Investor relations software is the system an issuer uses to manage its relationship with investors and the market: who owns the stock or the bonds, who the IR team meets, what was said, what has to be disclosed and when. Issuers puts the investor relations CRM, meeting briefs, data rooms, the disclosure calendar and market intelligence in one workspace, with an AI Copilot that drafts the brief, the script and the first version of an announcement.
Who uses investor relations software?
Heads of investor relations at listed small and mid caps, CFOs preparing an IPO, a private placement or a bond issue, treasurers at corporate bond issuers, general counsel and company secretaries who own disclosure, fund managers raising a new fund, and CEOs who want a one page brief before every investor meeting. Growth is built for teams with one to three people doing IR next to other work.
How much does investor relations software cost?
Issuers has three plans with public prices. Growth costs $999 a month, or $499 a month billed yearly. Public costs $2,999 a month, or $1,499 a month billed yearly. Enterprise costs $7,999 a month, or $3,999 a month billed yearly. Yearly billing saves 50 percent. Each plan lists its users, data rooms, offerings, CRM contacts and AI actions on the investor relations software pricing page.
Can we start without a sales call?
Yes. Every plan, Enterprise included, has checkout on the pricing page. You create an account with your work email, confirm it with a code, choose a plan and the workspace opens. Enterprise customers who pay yearly can also pay by invoice. Questions go to [email protected] and are answered by email.
Where does the data in an investor brief come from?
Company figures and filing dates come from public SEC filings (10-K, 10-Q, 8-K and XBRL company facts), holdings from public institutional filings such as 13F, and your own records in the workspace: interactions, approved Q&A and materials. Licensed market data is used for prices and bond quotes where your plan includes it. Every figure in a brief shows its source and date, so the team can check it before the meeting.
Is Issuers a broker dealer or investment adviser?
No. Issuers is software for issuers. It is not a broker dealer, placement agent, intermediary or investment adviser, it does not place or sell securities and it does not give investment advice. The issuer stays responsible for everything it publishes or sends to investors. Tokenized securities are not part of the product today, and if they are added later it will only be through licensed partners.

Read your own investor brief in a minute

Type your ticker and see what changed since last year, the questions investors are likely to ask and the talking points, built from your public filings.

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