Upload the package from a closing and Schedule1 reviews every page on its own, works out the investor type and the exemption they qualify under, and returns one list of everything missing or contradictory with the page it appears on.
Some of it is spent reading every page, and the rest is spent waiting for corrections to come back.
How long does one agreement take to read?
Every page checked for missing fields and for figures that contradict each other, for every subscriber who comes in, before any of them can be accepted.
How many times does it go back?
An incomplete agreement returns to the investor or the dealer for correction, and the close waits on whatever the first read missed.
Upload the agreements from a closing and the review runs unattended. Schedule1 identifies the subscriber, settles which exemption applies, and checks the document against what that particular investor was required to complete, returning findings your reviewer can act on directly.
A firm running several funds rarely runs one set of requirements. Each fund carries its own rules in Schedule1, the reviewer picks the fund before the run, and those rules take precedence over the default review for that document.
Some subscriptions arrive from a registered adviser buying on behalf of the accounts they manage. The amount on the agreement then has to agree with the accounts behind it, and that list often arrives as its own spreadsheet.
The Subscription Amount the adviser signed for, taken from the main document.
Recomputed from the fourteen account rows, whichever appendix or attached file they arrived in.
A $2,500 gap between the two is the kind of thing that otherwise surfaces after the units have been issued.
Missing fields are the easy half, and these are the findings that need the whole document held in view at once.
Send us a handful of agreements you have already reviewed and we'll show you what comes back.