Operational upside
Buyers who improve margins and systems post-close. They screen hardest on operational independence and repeatable delivery.
Your base certificate is buyer-agnostic. A buyer layer takes one institution's actual screening criteria and checks you against it — so you can see exactly where you stand with a specific buyer, on your terms.
The mechanism
Every institution screens differently. Rather than guess, a buyer layer encodes a specific institution's real criteria and runs your base certificate through it. You get a plain eligibility view — what fits, what gaps remain for that buyer — before a single conversation.
Base certificate
You hold an evidence-backed, advisor-signed base certificate.
Institution criteria
We encode a named institution's actual screening rules as an overlay.
Eligibility view
Your certificate is checked against that overlay — with your consent.
You decide
Only if the fit is worth it do you choose to be introduced.
Buyer archetypes
[PLACEHOLDER 1.3] The Phase 1 archetype will be given visual priority once the admitted buyer types are settled.
Buyers who improve margins and systems post-close. They screen hardest on operational independence and repeatable delivery.
Buyers acquiring for capability or product fit. They weigh how cleanly the business integrates and what is genuinely transferable.
Buyers using an acquisition to enter a segment or region. They focus on durable demand and the credibility of the growth story.
Buyers assembling many businesses. They prize clean legal standing and diligence readiness so each add-on closes fast.
No. You are the seller and you control disclosure. Here is what is never shared without your explicit, per-institution consent:
For institutions
A buyer layer would let your institution encode its own screening criteria and receive businesses already checked against them — evidence verified, gaps visible, and consent handled. You would shape the inbound pipeline instead of sifting it.
No buyer is named or listed until an agreement is signed. All acceptance language on this site is future-tense by design.