Qwilr

About

Qwilr converts sales documents, proposals and pitch decks into interactive, mobile-friendly webpages with templates, embedded media, price-quote insertion, e-signature and third-party integrations, plus viewer analytics.

Mission

Qwilr provides a platform for document design and automation. Its core product centers on creating and automating documents. The company raised $7.25 million in a Series A round. The round was led by venture capital firm AirTree Ventures. The article did not provide operating metrics such as revenue or user counts. No future plans or use of proceeds were disclosed in the article. Qwilr converts static PDFs and sales documents into interactive, mobile‑friendly webpages and provides analytics on viewer behavior. The product integrates with third‑party services such as Slack and Zapier and offers a limited free tier with paid plans starting at $39 per month. The company says it has been used by more than 40,000 businesses across 80 countries and has helped generate over $250 million in quotes for customers, including Zillow and Colliers. Qwilr plans to bolster its product, engineering, and marketing teams and expand its global reach, having already made hires in the U.S. and aiming to open a North American business development office. The recently announced $1.5M financing will fund those product and expansion efforts. Qwilr is a Sydney-based startup that converts business documents into webpages, giving users access to analytics and other tools. Its platform lets users turn pitch decks and proposals into webpages using templates that support text, photos, Google Maps, videos, cloud integrations, and price-quote insertion. Co-founders Mark Tanner and Dylan Baskind developed the product from Baskind’s freelance template work; Tanner was formerly a strategic partner development manager at Google. Qwilr has focused on packing features into a free version to acquire users; its biggest users have over a thousand documents in their accounts. The company raised AUD $500,000 (about $395,000) in seed funding from investors including Sydney Seed Fund and Macdoch Ventures and will use the capital to build a premium version with deeper analytics and interactive features such as e-signatures and buy buttons.

Quick Facts