What exactly do you do?
25 years in the private market, $140M under management, 1,200 investors. We take institutional allocations in companies such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Stripe and Databricks and split them into $25,000 pieces: same round, same price, same terms as our own capital.
How does this work?
A fifteen-minute consultation verifies your accreditation and walks you through the memo on what we have room in. If you proceed, you e-sign, wire, and hold a piece of the block we took.
Why hasn’t my advisor shown me this?
Because the plumbing does not reach them. Late-stage rounds go in seven-figure blocks to funds and family offices. Unless a firm splits its own position, there is nothing at $25,000.
Why is it limited to a few investors a month?
A block is a fixed size, so the number of $25,000 pieces in it is finite. And every investor is walked through the memo personally and verified properly, which we cannot do at volume.
What are realistic expectations?
We do not quote projected returns. 9 out of 10 of the companies we have ever invested in have gone public, and positions are typically positioned to list within 18 to 36 months of our entry. That window is based on where a company sits, not a date anyone can promise.
How do I get my money out?
You don’t, until the company lists or is acquired. These positions do not trade. This is illiquid capital and should never be money you need in the next four years.
Is an IPO guaranteed?
No. No company is obligated to list, and a position can lose value or fail entirely. What we offer is 25 years of judgment about which companies are positioned to list, and a record you can check.
Am I actually eligible?
If you’re accredited, yes. Because this offer is made publicly, the law requires proper verification: brokerage statements, a CPA or attorney letter, or a third-party service. Most investors clear it in a day.
What does it cost?
The minimum position is $25,000. The fee structure is set out in the subscription documents and walked through, in writing, before you commit.
Which companies do you have room in right now?
That changes, which is why it lives on the consultation. The memo covers each open name: what it does, the round, and the terms.