Liquidity Signal

The Platform

From public signal to qualified dossier

Most "intelligence" products are a rumor with a nice PDF. Ours works backwards from one rule: nothing enters a dossier that wouldn't survive being wrong in public. It is not a news feed, not a contact list, and not a rumor you have to verify yourself before you can use it. One pipeline — discovery, evidence capture, identity verification, event hypothesis, proceeds estimation, corroboration, compliance checks, scoring — stops at any step where the evidence doesn't hold up.

A real dossier, deconstructed

Fictional name and company, real mechanics — this is exactly what a client receives, section by section.

Qualified Liquidity Dossier sample
  1. 1Executive snapshot — the one-line version of the deal
  2. 2Confidence Stack — nine scores, never averaged into hiding a weak one
  3. 3Identity & Context — resolved, not guessed
  4. 4Event chronology — every step, dated
  5. 5Evidence ledger — every source, its type and its reliability
  6. 6Reasoning & likely needs — inferred, never presented as fact
  7. 7Segmentation facets — how this dossier matches a client's contract
  8. 8Compliance & traceability — the audit trail behind the PDF

Evidence, not narrative

Every claim is captured with its source, its date, and a tamper-proof record — before it ever enters a dossier.

Identity resolved, not guessed

We never assume two people who share a name are the same person. If we can't confirm exactly who's involved, the case doesn't publish.

Confirmed ≠ cashed out

A confirmed event is not the same as cash in hand — an all-stock deal can be confirmed and still show zero realized liquidity.

The Confidence Stack

Nine independent scores roll up into one Liquidity Priority Score. A weak one is never buried inside a good average — you see all nine.

Certain, or not yet — never blurred

If liquidity isn't certain yet, the case stays on a Watchlist — so a dossier only reaches you once it's actually confirmed.

Every sentence, labeled by how sure we are

Fact, Reported, Inference, Estimate, or Rumor — every sentence in a dossier is marked, visibly, never blended into one confident-sounding paragraph.

See plans & pricing