About
A database business, deliberately kept narrow
Over-the-counter markets are full of intermediaries selling opinions. We sell one thing: structured, screened counterparty data.
Why this exists
Anyone who has worked an OTC mandate knows the pattern: a promising introduction, three calls, a contract draft, and then the discovery that the two sides were never going to settle the same way. Weeks disappear into incompatibility that a structured intake form would have surfaced on day one.
The market has plenty of chat groups, plenty of forwarded offers, and plenty of people willing to sit in the middle of a chain. What it lacks is a place where the settlement procedure is recorded as a first-class field, alongside asset, size and jurisdiction — and where the record is confirmed often enough to be worth acting on.
What we sell
Access, by subscription, to screened counterparty listings across digital assets, energy, metals and bank instruments. Subscribers submit a brief; we return the records whose procedure and constraints are compatible, with direct contacts and no chain in between.
What we do not sell
Advice, of any kind. We are not a broker, not an advisor, not a custodian, and not a party to any transaction our subscribers enter into. Listings are submitted by third parties and screened for completeness and coherence — not audited, and not verified as investment opportunities. Due diligence on any counterparty remains entirely with the subscriber.
Principles
How we run the business
Subscription only
We charge for access to the database and nothing else. No success fee, no commission, no finder's fee — so we have no reason to push a listing that is not ready.
Data quality over volume
Every record is stamped with the date the counterparty filed it, and that date is shown to subscribers. A database that hides the age of its records is asking you to trust the one thing you cannot check.
No advisory, ever
We do not tell subscribers what to trade, at what price, or under which structure. That is a different business with different obligations, and mixing the two would compromise both.
Both sides pay nothing to list
Listing is free in every market we cover. It is the only way to keep both sides of the book deep enough for the matching to mean something.