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SeedBasis

Use cases

The same research, three ways in

SeedBasis researches a startup idea against live sources and gives you a report you can edit. Agencies, investors and founders use it as research software. It is automated: no person writes the report or advises you.

  1. An idea
  2. 77 live data services
  3. A cited report in about an hour
  4. Your own edits

01Product agencies

Check an idea before you build it

Before you scope a build. Before your team scopes a product, run the idea through SeedBasis. The report covers who it is up against, what it takes to build and where the idea is weak, all from cited sources, and you can put your agency's logo on it.

  • Start a report from a plain description of the idea.
  • Stack, what to buy instead of build, and the effort, in the Build group.
  • Each claim names the sources behind it, so the numbers can be checked.
  • Your logo and your firm's name on the report and on every page of its PDF.
  • Hand it over as a PDF, a Word copy or slides, ready for your own scoping notes.

The idea to check

Frozen, small-portion meals for people taking GLP-1 weight-loss drugs such as Ozempic, Wegovy or Zepbound.

Feasibility
Competition

The biggest risk, by the report

Crippling collision between expensive frozen cold-chain shipping and high patient churn.

A landed cost of $37 to $67 is typical for a 10 lb frozen parcel shipped via FedEx Priority Overnight.Feasibility

456 of 507 sources reached, on 183 sites

02Angels and early-stage funds

Screen a pitch with research

Before you read the deck. Run an idea from a pitch through SeedBasis. Each section scores the idea on its own question with the sentence behind the score, the overview says what the research found and where the sections disagree, and every finding shows its sources and how far to trust it.

  • A score out of 100 for each section, with the reason under it.
  • Problem, market, competition, feasibility, timing and prior attempts, researched side by side.
  • Where two sections found conflicting things, both sides are shown.
  • Source tiers and confidence on every claim, so you can see how far to trust it.
  • A two-page summary to keep with your screening notes.

Idea Validator

Frozen, small-portion meals for people taking GLP-1 weight-loss drugs such as Ozempic, Wegovy or Zepbound.

  • Problem
  • Market
  • Competition
  • Feasibility
  • Timing
  • Prior attempts

Competition, 48

Direct rivals and cheap retail bowls crowd the space, though incumbents suffer severe texture flaws and rigid subscription friction.

03Founders

Research before you commit

When you are choosing between ideas. Put in an idea and, about an hour later, work from a cited report instead of a blank page. Rewrite anything, add pages and notes of your own, ask the agent to tighten a section, then download the whole report, one group or one section, as a PDF.

  • Type into any page. Your changes are marked as yours, and the original research stays in Archives.
  • Download the whole report, one group or one section, as a PDF, as Markdown or as a Word document.
  • Run one report for each idea you are weighing, and compare them side by side.
  • Every claim cites its sources, and the PDF lists them, so you can check them yourself.
Your logoPrepared by your firm

Frozen, small-portion meals for people taking GLP-1 weight-loss drugs such as Ozempic, Wegovy or Zepbound.

Researched by SeedBasis, 21 September 2026. Your version, with your edits and notes.

Competition

48 of 100

Shipping fees between $12.99 and $30 heavily inflate direct-to-consumer subscription costs compared to one-time batch or retail purchases[10][11][12].

SeedBasis1

Where it fits

Product agencies

What goes in
The idea to check
What you read first
Build, feasibility and competition
Where it goes
Your scoping notes
Your logo
On the report and its PDF

Angels and early-stage funds

What goes in
The idea in a pitch
What you read first
Each section's score and the overview
Where it goes
Your screening notes
Your logo
On it when you want it

Founders

What goes in
Your own idea
What you read first
The whole report, edited by you
Where it goes
A PDF for your own files
Your logo
On it when you want it

Questions

Can I put my own logo on a report?

Yes. In the download window, under Your logo, add your logo and your firm's name. They show under the report's title and print on the PDF's cover and at the top of every page. You can also send your logo to the agent in the chat and ask it to put it on. The report still says it was researched by SeedBasis.

Who do the questions ask about?

The person behind the idea. A report asks a few short questions, such as budget, time and what you already have, and nothing about that person is assumed beyond the answers. Your next report starts with those answers filled in from your last one, each easy to change.

How long does a report take, and what does it cost?

About an hour, and we email you when it is ready. Each report is paid once, with no subscription, and packs of three and ten cost less a report: see pricing.

Can I check the sources?

Yes. Every claim cites the sources behind it, and the PDF lists each page's sources with their addresses, so anyone you share it with can check them too. Our method explains how a claim is checked before you see it.

Where do I read the reports?

In your browser, on a computer or a phone, and in your own AI assistant through our MCP server.

Try it on the next idea on your desk

One report, paid once. Ready in about an hour, with your logo on it.