Skills › Financial Services › teaser
teaser
The facts
Its description
Draft anonymous one-page company teasers for sell-side M&A processes. Creates a compelling summary without revealing the company's identity, designed to gauge buyer interest before NDA execution. Triggers on "teaser", "blind teaser", "anonymous profile", "one-pager for process", or "draft teaser for sell-side".
The description the agent reads to decide when to use it.
From its settingsline 3
When it starts
A person working on a sell-side M&A process asks for an anonymous, one-page company summary that can be shown to potential buyers before NDAs are signed. The description keys on words like "teaser", "blind teaser", "anonymous profile", "one-pager for process", or "draft teaser for sell-side".
Things a person might say (the model's guesses)
- “Draft a blind teaser for Project Atlas — specialty industrial services, about $40M revenue and 20% EBITDA margins.”
- “I need an anonymous one-pager for a sell-side process we're kicking off next month.”
- “Can you put together a teaser for this company without revealing who they are?”
A model's summary of when it is used.
A model's reading
Licence
Apache-2.0, from LICENSE
The terms its author shares it under, which let it be shown here.
From the repositorylicence text
The text
1---
2name: teaser
3description: Draft anonymous one-page company teasers for sell-side M&A processes. Creates a compelling summary without revealing the company's identity, designed to gauge buyer interest before NDA execution. Triggers on "teaser", "blind teaser", "anonymous profile", "one-pager for process", or "draft teaser for sell-side".
4---
6# Teaser
Teaser
Raw lines 1 to 7Workflow
Raw lines 8 to 910### Step 1: Gather Inputs
12- Company description (what they do, how they make money)
13- Sector / industry
14- Key financial metrics: revenue, EBITDA, growth rate, margins
15- Geographic footprint
16- Key selling points (3-5 highlights)
17- What to anonymize vs. disclose
18- Target buyer audience (strategic, financial, or both)
Step 1: Gather Inputs
- Company description (what they do, how they make money)
- Sector / industry
- Key financial metrics: revenue, EBITDA, growth rate, margins
- Geographic footprint
- Key selling points (3-5 highlights)
- What to anonymize vs. disclose
- Target buyer audience (strategic, financial, or both)
20### Step 2: Teaser Structure
22One page, professionally formatted:
24**Header**
25- Deal code name (e.g., "Project [Name]")
26- Sector descriptor (e.g., "Leading Specialty Industrial Services Platform")
27- "Confidential — For Discussion Purposes Only"
29**Company Description** (2-3 sentences)
30- What the company does, without naming it
31- Market position (e.g., "a leading provider of...", "a top-3 player in...")
32- Geography (region-level, not city-specific)
34**Investment Highlights** (4-6 bullet points)
35- Market leadership / positioning
36- Revenue quality (recurring %, retention, diversification)
37- Growth profile and trajectory
38- Margin profile and expansion opportunity
39- Management team strength
40- Strategic value / synergy potential
42**Financial Summary** (table or key metrics)
44| Metric | Value |
45|--------|-------|
46| Revenue | $XXM |
47| Revenue Growth | XX% CAGR |
48| EBITDA | $XXM |
49| EBITDA Margin | XX% |
50| Employees | XXX |
52**Transaction Overview** (2-3 sentences)
53- What's being offered (100% sale, majority stake, growth equity)
54- Indicative timeline
55- Contact information for expressions of interest
Step 2: Teaser Structure
One page, professionally formatted:
Header
- Deal code name (e.g., "Project [Name]")
- Sector descriptor (e.g., "Leading Specialty Industrial Services Platform")
- "Confidential — For Discussion Purposes Only"
Company Description (2-3 sentences)
- What the company does, without naming it
- Market position (e.g., "a leading provider of...", "a top-3 player in...")
- Geography (region-level, not city-specific)
Investment Highlights (4-6 bullet points)
- Market leadership / positioning
- Revenue quality (recurring %, retention, diversification)
- Growth profile and trajectory
- Margin profile and expansion opportunity
- Management team strength
- Strategic value / synergy potential
Financial Summary (table or key metrics)
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Revenue | $XXM |
| Revenue Growth | XX% CAGR |
| EBITDA | $XXM |
| EBITDA Margin | XX% |
| Employees | XXX |
Transaction Overview (2-3 sentences)
- What's being offered (100% sale, majority stake, growth equity)
- Indicative timeline
- Contact information for expressions of interest
57### Step 3: Anonymization Check
59Ensure the teaser doesn't inadvertently identify the company:
60- No company name, brand names, or product names
61- No specific city (use region: "Southeast US", "Midwest")
62- No named customers or partners
63- No employee count if it's too distinctive
64- Revenue ranges instead of exact figures if the sector is small
65- No logos, screenshots, or identifiable imagery
Step 3: Anonymization Check
Ensure the teaser doesn't inadvertently identify the company:
- No company name, brand names, or product names
- No specific city (use region: "Southeast US", "Midwest")
- No named customers or partners
- No employee count if it's too distinctive
- Revenue ranges instead of exact figures if the sector is small
- No logos, screenshots, or identifiable imagery
67### Step 4: Output
69- Word document (.docx) — one page, clean formatting
70- PDF version for distribution
71- Optional PowerPoint version (single slide)
Step 4: Output
- Word document (.docx) — one page, clean formatting
- PDF version for distribution
- Optional PowerPoint version (single slide)
73## Important Notes
75- The teaser's job is to generate interest, not close a deal — keep it tight and compelling
76- Less is more — a good teaser makes buyers want to sign the NDA to learn more
77- Use aspirational but accurate language — "leading", "differentiated", "high-growth" are fine if true
78- Include enough financial detail to qualify serious buyers but not so much that tire-kickers waste your time
79- Always have the client and legal review before distribution
80- Track who receives the teaser — it becomes the outreach log for the process
Important Notes
- The teaser's job is to generate interest, not close a deal — keep it tight and compelling
- Less is more — a good teaser makes buyers want to sign the NDA to learn more
- Use aspirational but accurate language — "leading", "differentiated", "high-growth" are fine if true
- Include enough financial detail to qualify serious buyers but not so much that tire-kickers waste your time
- Always have the client and legal review before distribution
- Track who receives the teaser — it becomes the outreach log for the process
From anthropics/financial-services at 6056506, 2026-10-28. Skills read by DeepSeek V4.1 Flash on 2026-11-04. Summary and techniques by Claude Opus 5.5 on 2026-11-06.