CONFIDENTIAL
Palo Alto Pizza Co.

Term Sheet & Disclosure Memorandum

Prop Pizza, Reincorporated
Doc No. PAP-0001
Draft: Rev. 1 (Final)
Jurisdiction: Delaware, probably
You noticed the pizza box too, huh? Somewhere around season three, a pizza box drifted through a background shot with "paloalto-pizza.com" printed on the lid — a prop, never meant to be looked at that closely, let alone typed into a browser. It was available. So now it's this.

Palo Alto Pizza Co. is a pizza company in the sense that it owns a domain name that says "pizza" on it. There is no pizza. There has never been pizza. The founding thesis is that the pizza, like the product roadmap of most companies this domain is winking at, is aspirational.

The Company's core competency is noticing things in television shows that nobody asked it to notice, and then acting on that information with more conviction than it warrants.

Name: withheld, pending a better idea
Prior experience: watched the show, paused it, zoomed in
Founder-market fit: owns a laptop and eleven dollars

HolderSharesOwnershipVesting
Founder1100%Fully vested, one cliff, no chill
Seed Investor (extra pepperoni round)00%N/A — declined to participate
Advisory Board (a guy who works in ads)00%Advises verbally, at parties
Option Pool00%Reserved, indefinitely, for nobody
1.1

Valuation, pre-money: zero dollars. Valuation, post-money: two dollars, reflecting a modest premium for the domain and an unmodest premium for the joke.

1.2

Use of proceeds: renewal fees. If proceeds are ever raised, in order of priority — domain renewal, then possibly a hosting bill, then whatever is left goes toward actual pizza, consumed personally, off the books.

1.3

Liquidation preference: 1x, non-participating, purely for the pleasure of typing "liquidation preference" into a pizza website.

  1. The Company has no product, no revenue, and no plan to acquire either.
  2. The Company's entire market opportunity was identified from a blurry background prop and may not reflect actual demand for Palo Alto–branded pizza.
  3. Competing pizza companies exist, are real, and deliver actual pizza. The Company views this as their problem.
  4. Domain renewal is due annually and represents the Company's single largest recurring liability.
  5. This document is not an offer to sell securities, pizza, or anything else, in any jurisdiction, to anyone, ever.
The Founder
Founder & Sole Employee
Witnessed
By Whoever Was Standing Nearby