A Montana Term Sheet, specifically the Simple Agreement for Future Equity (SAFE), is a legal document used in the field of startup financing. It outlines the terms and conditions between a startup company and an investor regarding the future issuance of equity in exchange for capital investment. One type of Montana Term Sheet — Simple Agreement for Future Equity is the pre-Roman SAFE, which determines the valuation of the startup before the investment is made. It includes the valuation cap, which sets a maximum price at which the investor can convert their investment into equity during a future financing round. Another type is the Post-Money SAFE, which determines the valuation of the startup after the investment is made. It includes the valuation cap as well, but the investor's equity conversion is based on this higher post-money valuation. The Montana SAFE typically includes various key provisions such as the investment amount, a conversion discount (in case of a future financing round), and the triggers for the conversion of the SAFE into equity (such as a qualified financing event or a merger/acquisition). It also states the rights and obligations of both the startup and the investor, including potential anti-dilution protection, pro rata rights to participate in future financing rounds, and any voting rights associated with equity ownership. The document may also specify the essential details of the investor, including their name, contact information, and representation that they are an accredited investor as defined by securities regulations. A Montana Term Sheet — Simple Agreement for Future Equity is a flexible and straightforward instrument that allows startups to raise capital without the immediate need to determine a fixed valuation, making it attractive to both startups and investors. However, it is crucial for both parties to fully understand the terms and seek legal advice before entering into such an agreement to ensure their rights and interests are protected.