Why this matters
Secondary liquidity depends on rights, company alignment, buyer appetite and clearing price—not simply a shareholder's desire to sell.
Assess whether founder or early-holder shares have a realistic, compliant liquidity pathway.
See how it worksSecondary liquidity depends on rights, company alignment, buyer appetite and clearing price—not simply a shareholder's desire to sell.
A decision-ready evidence pack with verified facts, unresolved unknowns, recommended action, owner and next decision date. Where relevant, the output routes into another VIV workspace rather than ending as a report.
Private, contextual and permissioned. No mass distribution, guaranteed financing or transaction, and no substitute for regulated legal, tax, valuation or investment advice where required.
Give VIV enough context to identify evidence gaps, decision risk, the measurement baseline and the next workstream.
Seller & instrument
Transfer rights
Company / ROFR constraints
Likely clearing range
This prototype creates a structured first-pass workplan locally in the browser. It does not falsely claim a live external AI connection. Production can connect the same schema to an approved secure LLM/API.
Test whether private shares have a realistic, compliant path to partial liquidity.
The engine asks only the facts needed for this service, identifies missing evidence, gives a first-pass diagnostic and routes the user into the relevant VIV workflow. It is not a generic lead form.
Indications, failed processes, negotiated discounts, rights constraints and completed secondary outcomes create a more realistic view of where private holdings may actually clear—not merely the last financing price.
ROFRs, transfer restrictions, board/founder consent, information gaps and other execution blockers are categorized so liquidity feasibility can be assessed before a buyer process consumes time.
The history of shareholder objectives, company preferences and transaction constraints helps structure liquidity pathways that are less likely to fail because key stakeholders were misaligned.
A founder wants limited personal liquidity without destabilizing the cap table. VIV assesses ownership, transfer rights, company alignment, buyer type and realistic pricing.
An early holder wants to sell shares after several rounds. VIV reconstructs rights and dilution, estimates a likely clearing range and assesses whether a compliant buyer process is realistic.
An early holder wanted liquidity and initially framed the problem around the price achieved in the company's previous financing. VIV began with ownership and transfer rights, then considered company alignment, buyer appetite and a realistic clearing range. The process clarified the conditions required for a transaction to be executable and prevented the holder from treating an accounting reference point as a guaranteed market price.
Client-identifying details and commercially sensitive information are withheld for confidentiality.