Every investment gets one card the sponsor keeps current, and every holder sees the same numbers.
A private deal lives in PDFs and inboxes: holders forget the terms, the sponsor answers the same question twenty times, and nobody's spreadsheet agrees. A Deal Card is the shared record: the stated terms with sources, the cashflow plan, and what actually happened, updated once and delivered to everyone.
Never a copy per investor. The sponsor's confirmation, a correction, or a reported distribution changes the one record everyone reads.
Every value shows where it came from. Document-sourced and sponsor-confirmed values render solid; investor-entered values render faded until confirmed.
Sponsors and maintainers submit; Argus reviews and publishes in one step; the card's version and timeline record everything, forever.
Four flows, three actors, one record
The private-link workspace, built for the IR question that never stops: what were the terms again? Steps advance on their own; click any node.
The sponsor gets one tokened link to their card's workspace. No account, no setup, nothing to install.
The card remembers what was promised
The cashflow plan says what should arrive, per dollar invested. As real cashflows get reported, the card shows both cumulative lines side by side. The Reviewer compares them weekly, the sponsor answers first within fourteen days, and reports state facts with named, dated sources. There is no grade and no composite score; the numbers speak and the reader judges.
Numbers, not a judgment. This strip appears on a card once the first real cashflow is reported, and an update report states what arrived, what changed, and what stays open.
Card history can only add to a sponsor's Argus rating. A deal with no card scores exactly as it would otherwise.
Member entries never move a rating and step aside the moment the sponsor reports the same period.
A sponsor never learns which investor requested their card, and holders never see each other's amounts or names.
Cards for non-advertised offerings never appear in open browse; their holders and their sponsor reach them, nobody else.
Holding private deals, or raising one?
Investors: add what you hold and see the whole portfolio's cashflows in one picture. Sponsors: one card ends the reply-all era of investor relations, and confirming it costs nothing.