For sponsors and syndicators
One post can turn a private offering public.
Under Rule 506(b) you may not generally solicit. A LinkedIn post that names the offering, quotes a return, or says “reach out to invest” can be read as exactly that — and the exposure is the raise, not a fine. We read every piece before it reaches a feed.
See it on your own ad
Paste something your team actually posted.
Pre-set to the private offering rule set. No sign-in, nothing installed, and we do not keep your copy. Most people are surprised by what comes back.
A screening tool, not legal review. Your compliance officer has the last word.
Free · 25 checks a day · no sign-in. We log which phrases matched — never your copy.
What we actually run for you
Four things. One gate.
Not just the checker. We build and run the marketing itself — and the difference is the second before any of it publishes, when the same engine reads it against your own rule set.
Whichever one makes it, the same gate reads it. 47 phrases plus the disclosures each piece has to carry, dated and kept. How the record works →
What this rule set holds
47 phrases, and the ones that read as an offer.
Built from Reg D and the language that turns education into solicitation. The rule here is the channel, not the speaker: what a principal may say on a call is not what the firm may post publicly.
What it catches
- “Principal protection” and similar, which read as a feature and are a promise
- Returns, preferred rates, hold periods or equity multiples stated publicly
- “Reach out to invest” and other invitations on a public feed
- Naming a live offering where general solicitation is not permitted
Why it matters per piece
The cost is not a penalty, it is the raise. A 506(b) offering that is found to have been generally solicited has a problem with the exemption itself. That is why the gate blocks on the channel rather than the intent.
A screening tool, not legal advice. Your compliance officer or counsel has the last word.
Not ready to book?
Send me one of your posts and I will tell you what I see.
No pitch deck and no obligation — a real read of one live piece, back to you within a working day. If there is nothing wrong with it, I will tell you that too.