VCs keep reaching out asking if we're raising.We're not.

We're bootstrapped. Profitable. Growing. And we have production deployments running real enterprise operations.
We don't need capital.
But we do need something VCs have: access to enterprises with massive operational labor costs.
You want in on Cerebral OS? Here's the deal:
We don't want your money.
We want introductions to 5-10 portfolio companies with:
In exchange:
Standard VC play:Write check → Hope company succeeds → Maybe get introductions later
Our play:Make introductions → See us deploy successfully across your portfolio → Invest when we're obviously winning
You get:
We get:
Our burn rate: Under control. We can self-fund to a certain point, and I'm comfortable doing so.
Our growth constraint: Not capital. Customer acquisition and deployment capacity.
We're building fast. But our fast, responsibly.
Because that's what AI needs. Because that's what creating a category looks like. We're not going to blow up the biggest opportunity ever on sloppy deploys.
What slows us down:
What your intros solve:
Most startups raise because:
We're not raising because:
The traditional path:Raise $5M → Hire sales team → Cold outbound → 12-month sales cycles → Hope to hit numbers
Our path:Stay lean → Get warm intros from VCs → Deploy fast → Prove ROI → Portfolio-wide expansion
If you're a VC with portfolio companies that have real operational labor costs—customer service, fulfillment, finance ops, back-office work—we should talk.
Not about funding. About access.
You introduce us to 5 portfolio companies. We deploy successfully with 2-3 of them. You see the results across your portfolio.
Then if we raise, you're first in line.
But we're not raising to prove this works. We're proving it works, then maybe we'll raise to pour gas on what's already burning.
We're bootstrapped. Profitable. Running production deployments for enterprise customers.
We're not a seed-stage company looking for product-market fit.
We're a revenue-generating infrastructure company looking for customer access.
If you have that access, we should talk.
If you just have capital, we'll talk later.