Stop funding growth with credit cards and hope. Open a dedicated Capital Desk — a living file of the company that qualifies need, writes the memo, and, with your permission, lets vetted finance companies read what is current instead of another application. Emergency and short-cycle needs use Field Draw, a separate tier outside the Desk.
Bigfoot does not plug into your bank or spray your credit file. The desk stays private until you grant a named firm access. Access is time-boxed and revocable. Finance companies receive a file worth reading. You receive only the conversations that can close.
15 desks this cohort — then the file stays current for as long as you keep it open.
Soft discovery only. No credit pull until you consent to a named facility.
Continually updated, timestamped, and current — not a form you filled in once.
Vetted firms only, granted by name, time-boxed, revocable from the Console.
Emergency and short-cycle capital sits outside the Desk, priced on its own.
For capital that deserves a proper memo, a mapped facility, and a file a credit officer will actually read. $2,995 launch + 2.5% of capital deployed.
Open Your Capital Desk →That is Field Draw, and it is outside the Desk. Faster intake, narrower facilities, separate price. $495 intake + 4% of short-cycle capital deployed.
Request Field Draw →You already understand this sentence — it is the one that retired your sales headcount. Same structure, different nouns. Fixed hunting cost becomes a fee that only lands when capital does.
Trains the private LLM on your offer and books-story, stands up the microsite, opens the living file, maps facilities, and opens the Capital Console.
Disclosed in writing before any introduction, with a stated cap. Payable on funding — not on applications, not on interest, not on hope.
Multi-entity desks, industry playbooks, document vaults, firm-specific packages, and a voice agent for the document chase.
Emergency and short-cycle capital. Separate intake, separate price, no living file opened. If you later open a Desk, the intake fee is credited against the launch.
A public-domain scan plus a structured owner interview: revenue band, margin quality, use of funds, timeline, collateral posture, existing facilities, personal-guarantee appetite.
The desk writes the file the way a credit officer wants to read it. Purpose. Sources and uses. Repayment logic. Risks named, not hidden.
Not a spray list. Eight facility types are evaluated against your actual posture, and the ones that cannot write your file are ruled out before anyone is contacted.
The agent handles the document chase, the repeat questions, and the calendar — through the evening and the weekend, when owners actually do this work.
Facility status, outstanding documents, expected close, and success-fee math — the same transparency posture as the Sales Squad cockpit.
The owner or the agent updates the file; the timestamp moves and stale documents are flagged. A file nobody refreshed is a file nobody should underwrite.
The owner grants a named firm a view from the Console, for a set window — and revokes it from the same place. Nothing is shared with "all partners."
If the desk cannot produce a credible facility path in 60 days of live operation, the setup fee is validated under our risk-mitigation language.
Finance companies do not receive a lead card. They receive a permissioned view of the desk: what the capital is for, what the company already disclosed, which documents are current, and when the file was last updated. If the owner revokes access, the view closes.
The timestamp moves. Stale documents are flagged rather than quietly aging.
Nothing opens without an explicit grant from the owner, by name.
Bigfoot vets the firm before it can ever be offered a view.
Time-boxed by default, and closed from the Console the moment you say so.
The marketing site never shows raw documents. A permissioned view shows freshness and narrative — not your bank statements.
The desk does not ask "how much do you want." It asks what the money is for, then rules out every facility that structurally cannot write it. What remains is a map — short, named, and honest about cost.
Revolving headroom for payroll gaps, seasonal swings, and the slow receivable that is otherwise financed by a card.
Longer amortization for durable assets and expansion. Where an SBA program fits, the memo is built to that standard and referred.
The machine secures itself. Often the cheapest money on the map and the most frequently overlooked by owners hunting a generic loan.
When the balance sheet is fine and the calendar is not. Advances against receivables you have already earned.
Repayment that flexes with collections. Priced honestly against the alternatives on this map, never presented as a rate.
You won the contract; now fulfil it. Capital sized to a signed order rather than to a trailing twelve months.
Appears on the map only with full cost disclosure, and only after a preferred alternative has been shown to you first. Frequently the wrong answer.
Run where a real program exists for your state, industry, or capital project. No program, no claim — the desk says so plainly.
Soft discovery only. The desk never authorizes shotgun credit pulls, and no inquiry is made against a named facility until you consent to that facility by name. If the real problem is pipeline rather than capital, the desk will say so and point you to the Sales Squad instead of selling you a loan.
Some capital cannot wait for a full memo and a permissioned file. Field Draw is a separate tier for emergency funding and short-term project capital. Faster intake. Narrower facilities. Higher speed, higher disclosure. It does not replace the Desk and does not put your company on a living finance-company view unless you later open one.
Payroll, a critical repair, or a deposit that cannot slip. Measured in 72 hours to 30 days, not quarters.
Job mobilization, inventory turn, equipment down payment, contract deposit. A start date and an end date.
If a short bridge is the remaining option, its full cost is shown — and a cheaper alternative shown first — before any introduction.
$495 intake (not $2,995) and 4% of capital actually deployed, disclosed in writing before any introduction, with a cap. If you later open a Desk, the $495 is credited against the $2,995 launch. Short-bridge and merchant products appear only with full cost disclosure and a cheaper alternative shown first.
The cost of a capital hunt is rarely on an invoice. It is in the weeks, the abandoned applications, the inquiries that damaged the file, and the contract that shipped late because the money arrived after the window. Read the contrast, then model your own.
Drag the sliders. The math is yours, not a quote.
Illustrative only. Not a quote, an offer of credit, or a prediction of approval. Success commission is charged on capital actually deployed and is disclosed in writing, with a stated cap, before any introduction is made. Field Draw is priced separately.
A traditional hunt — owner time, failed applications, retainer brokers — often lands between $8,000 and $25,000 before a dollar arrives. Bigfoot: $2,995 at launch, $10,000 at the wire. The owner keeps control of terms. We get paid when capital lands.
The same sentence architecture that protects a Sales Squad deployment, pointed at capital. Full match validation. Living file. Permissioned access. Stated in plain language, because the alternative in this industry is theater.
If the desk cannot produce a credible facility path within 60 days of live operation, the setup fee is validated under our risk-mitigation language.
Soft discovery only. No credit inquiry is made against any facility until you have consented to that facility by name.
No firm sees the file until you grant it by name. Access is time-boxed, revocable from the Console, and logged. No file is public.
The success commission and its cap are disclosed in writing before an introduction is made — 2.5% on the Desk, 4% on Field Draw.
Short-bridge and merchant products appear only with full cost disclosure, and only after a preferred alternative has been presented.
Pre-revenue businesses are declined politely and pointed at the real problem. If you need pipeline, we will not sell you a loan.
Bigfoot Funding is owned and operated by BigfootMarketing.ai LLC, a Pennsylvania woman-owned business dedicated to helping companies implement cutting-edge AI tools for marketing and sales.
We specialize in practical, results-driven AI solutions that streamline lead generation, sales outreach, content creation, and customer engagement — so your team can focus on customers instead of process.
Bigfoot Funding is the second desk in that house. Our sister product, Bigfoot AI Sales Squad, answers how a company generates and closes pipeline without a fragile human team. This desk answers the question sitting one layer down: pipeline without cash cannot be fulfilled. Same stack. New job.
A note on the name. Bigfoot Funding is a product of BigfootMarketing.ai LLC and is not affiliated with Bigfoot Capital, LLC of Denver, Colorado, or with any similarly named lender. We are not a lender of any kind. We build the file and make the introduction; the capital comes from the facility you grant access to.
Desks in the success-commission cohort are limited to 15 companies this round, so that each desk gets real facility mapping and custom LLM tuning rather than a queue position. Once open, the file is an ongoing resource — it stays current for as long as you keep it open.
60-Day Capital Covenant: setup fee validated over 60 days of live operation if no credible facility path is produced.
A living file, not a form: continually updated, timestamped, with stale documents flagged rather than quietly aging.
Permission stays with you: vetted firms only, granted by name, time-boxed, and revocable from the Console.
Zero integration required: no core banking connection, no API keys, no data sharing from your team.
Soft discovery only: nothing touches your credit file until you name the facility you want approached.
After we vet your firm, and only after the owner grants permission, you can view the current file: use of funds, disclosed facilities, document freshness, and the capital memo. There is no directory of companies here, no anonymous browse, and no bulk share.
Vetting first: your firm is reviewed before any file can be offered to it.
Named grants only: an owner opens a view to your firm specifically, never to a partner list.
Time-boxed and logged: access expires, every grant is recorded, and the owner can revoke at any moment.
Status, not documents: you see freshness, disclosure, and the memo — a scheduled operator follows.
Provide your work email to save this conversation and open a sandbox desk:
Soft discovery only. No credit inquiry is made from this chat.