Know what you own.

The intended structure is an equity interest through a Swiss special purpose vehicle (SPV). The SPV holds a minority stake in an Albanian startup on behalf of the round’s investors. The exact rights would be set out in investment and shareholder documents.

The platform’s intended minimum investment is CHF 500 per primary investment.

The proposed first route is a transfer through the internal secondary market, subject to finding a buyer, eligibility and transfer restrictions. A coordinated sale is targeted after five to seven years. Neither a sale, a buyer, the timing nor any return is guaranteed. You may need to hold the investment longer.

A typical round offers 10–15% minority equity, leaving 85–90% with existing owners immediately after that round. Pooling the investors into one Swiss SPV gives the startup a single new shareholder. Control and investor protections would depend on the shareholder agreements; future rounds can dilute ownership.

This is a product demonstration, not an operating investment service. The proposed legal model uses direct pass-through of funds and an affiliation with a recognised Swiss self-regulatory organisation (SRO) for anti-money-laundering supervision. Licensing requirements and this setup have not been validated here. No FINMA authorisation, SRO affiliation or regulatory approval is claimed.

Startup equity is high risk. A company can fail and you could lose your entire investment. Other risks include limited liquidity, dilution, uncertain valuations, currency movements and cross-border legal or operational issues. Neither the Swiss SPV nor the proposed review process removes these risks.

Every feature is open so you can explore the product. Investments, transfers, saved companies and founder applications are fictional and stored locally in this browser. A production service would require sign-in, identity verification, eligibility checks and appropriate agreements. No account or real investment is created here.