Plain words

What you get,
explained.

One sentence describes the whole deal. Here it is, taken apart piece by piece, so you know exactly what you are signing before you sign it.

The sentence · tap any part

You invest now. You get shares later, when MOZGII raises its next big round or is sold, at a price based on today's $8,000,000 value.

“You invest now”

You send money to MOZGII, Inc. by bank wire and sign one document called a SAFE, a Simple Agreement for Future Equity. It is a standard startup document, the same one Y Combinator companies use. You read all of it before any money moves.

Important: on the day you invest, you do not receive shares. You receive a signed promise of shares later.

Youwire money

MOZGII, Inc.

SAFEsigned promise

02 · 03 · 04

“You get shares later, when MOZGII raises its next big round or is sold”

A very young company has no market price yet, so the SAFE waits. Your money works in the company now, and your shares appear the first time the company gets a real price: either professional investors buy shares at a negotiated price (a “priced round”, usually called Seed or Series A), or another company buys MOZGII. On that day your SAFE converts automatically. You do nothing; it follows the terms you signed.

TodayYou wire money and hold a signed SAFE. No shares yet.
WaitingMonths or years. The company builds. Nothing to do.
ConversionThe next big round or a sale. Your SAFE becomes shares.

“At a price based on today's $8,000,000 value”

This is the part that rewards you for being early. The $8,000,000 is called a valuation cap: however high MOZGII's price is in that future round, your shares are priced as if the company were worth $8,000,000.

Example · not a prediction

Say you invest $25,000 today. Pick what the company is worth when new investors buy in:

Your shares are priced from the $8,000,000 cap, so your $25,000 buys 2× as many shares as theirs.

New investors' $25,000 buys500 shares

Your $25,000 buys1,000 shares

Illustrative share counts. Real numbers depend on the round's terms and dilution.

The honest other half: if there is never a next round and never a sale, the SAFE never converts, and your investment can be worth zero. That outcome is common in startups.

You get

A signed SAFE with MOZGII, Inc.
Shares at conversion, priced from the $8M cap
A payout or shares if the company is sold first

You do not get today

Shares yet. They come at conversion.
Dividends, interest or monthly payments.
Voting rights or a say in daily decisions.
An easy exit. A SAFE cannot be sold like a stock; the money is locked until conversion or a sale, which may take years or never happen.

What can go wrong

Startups fail more often than they succeed.

MOZGII may run out of money, may never raise again, may never be sold, or may be sold for less than hoped. In those cases your investment can lose most or all of its value. Invest only money you can afford to lose completely.

Who can invest

Verified accredited investors only.

In the United States, that generally means a person earning $200,000+ a year ($300,000 with a spouse) or holding $1,000,000+ in net worth outside their home. Verification takes about five minutes and is a normal part of every round like this.

Still have questions?

Read the SAFE itself before signing. Every rule above is written there in full legal form, and the document always wins over any summary, including this page. For neutral definitions, the U.S. regulator keeps a public glossary at investor.gov.

Back to the round contact@mozgii.com

Please read this. This page explains the founder's own round in plain words. It is not investment, legal, or tax advice, and it is not an offer; any offer is made only through the offering page and the signed documents, to verified accredited investors, under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D. Investing in startups involves substantial risk, including the loss of your entire investment.

What you get,explained.