Anticipation, not news
By the time it's news, the money already has an adviser
The question isn't who has money. It's who is about to have it — and whether you hear it before the press does.
Dossiers on people about to receive a personal liquidity event, 30 to 180 days out
Every source a bank already has accepts the same trade-off: a tip is fast but might be wrong. A public filing is certain but arrives months late. Most banks have made peace with picking one.
Liquidity Signal runs on one rule: nothing gets published that wouldn't survive being wrong in public. It scans public sources every day, verifies each signal against real evidence, and turns confirmed events — M&A, IPOs, real estate sales and more — into a Qualified Liquidity Dossier: fast and certain, not one or the other.
What that looks like, concretely:
Picture a private company that loses two board members in the same quarter, then quietly retains a new investment bank. No press release. No leak. Nothing a headline could catch — yet read correctly, that sequence already looks like the opening moves of a sale. It looked that way ninety days before the deal became public. Liquidity Signal exists to close that ninety-day gap, for your desk — with evidence you can act on immediately, not a tip you'd have to take on faith.
See the four packagesEach dossier is sold once. If we deliver late, that money comes back.
Need a larger scope or institutional terms?This is what lands in your inbox
A real dossier, produced by the same pipeline described above — shown here with a fictional name and company so the example can be public. Everything else (scores, evidence, compliance checks) works exactly like this on a real case.
See how every section is built →A bank doesn't compete on who reads the headline first anymore. It competes on who already knew.