Meet the investors you haven’t met yet.

Street gives its network of accredited angels and institutional investors the opportunity to indicate interest in your company’s equity. The aim is to uncover people outside your existing network. You can review the profiles they agree to share and consider their investment focus, experience, and potential contribution to your company.

No. You can use Street to discover interested investors, connect directly, and build relationships. You can pursue any subsequent financing or secondary outside Street. Using Street for a liquidity window is a separate option, with its own agreements and approvals.

Yes, where an investor agrees to share their profile and be contacted by your company. Review their background and focus, then choose whom to connect with. Profiles and contact details are shared for that company relationship; this is not a public investor directory. Price and capital summaries remain aggregate data.

Start with a conversation about your company and the investors you want to meet. Together, we agree which company information can be shared and with whom. You choose whether to proceed, and introductions begin with your permission.

You approve what Street shares about your company with the investor audience. Your company receives a private view of investor-approved profiles and aggregate interest. An investor’s permission to share a profile is separate from their financial information and from permission to publish or redistribute it.

They describe the amounts and prices investors indicate, subject to change or withdrawal. Aggregate demand insights require at least three independent investors in the relevant group. Indications are non-binding; they are not committed orders, a Street valuation, or guaranteed trading volume.

It identifies the portion of indicated interest associated with capital verification. The basis and date of verification matter when interpreting that evidence. Verification does not reserve funds, make an indication binding, or guarantee that an investor will purchase shares.

No. You can begin by expanding your investor network. The initial request asks for basic company and contact details, not a cap table or transaction documents. Agree your company profile and sharing scope with Street before investors are invited to express interest.