Non-dilutive working capital for revenue-generating startups that banks keep turning away. No equity given up. Here is where our capital has gone.
A selection of the revenue-generating Southeast Asian tech startups we back — companies with real, collectible receivables from creditworthy customers, financed with non-dilutive working capital structured around their receivables cycle.
CEO: Andrew Pineda · Enterprise app development
Builds enterprise-grade software for established business customers. We financed contract delivery against collectible receivables to bridge the working-capital timing gap between project milestones and payment.
CEO: Carlo Silva · B2B procurement
Manages receivables from established, creditworthy customers. Our non-dilutive facility financed the client credit lines that win and retain enterprise procurement contracts.
CEO: Jay Basco · Property management
Manages properties for established real-estate operators. We bridged the long payment cycles of property-management contracts so hiring and product investment didn’t have to wait.
CEO: Rachel Lim · Logistics SaaS
A route-optimisation and fleet-management platform for regional logistics operators. Enterprise shippers pay on extended terms; our facility bridges the gap so FreightPulse can onboard new clients without cash-flow constraints.
CTO: Daniel Tan · Enterprise IoT
Deploys industrial IoT sensor networks for manufacturing and energy companies. Hardware-plus-subscription contracts generate strong receivables, but banks wouldn’t lend against them. We did.
CEO: Sofia Park · Healthtech
A clinical-operations platform used by hospitals and health networks. Institutional healthcare payers are creditworthy but slow; our facility let MediTrack scale implementations without waiting 90 days for each invoice to clear.
Founder: Marcus Ho · Fintech infrastructure
Builds payment-processing infrastructure for banks and large billers. Enterprise integration contracts run on long sales cycles; our working-capital facility funded the engineering team through deployment.
CEO: Amara Nguyen · Edtech platform
A corporate-training and upskilling platform sold to enterprises and government agencies. Annual contracts generate predictable receivables, but upfront content-development costs required capital before invoices were paid.
COO: James Reyes · Agritech
A supply-chain platform connecting farms to food processors and retailers. Receivables from established food companies are strong collateral; our facility financed seasonal procurement cycles that banks wouldn’t touch.
CEO: Lena Kapoor · Marketplace platform
A B2B marketplace connecting suppliers and buyers across industrial verticals. Transaction-based revenue generates consistent receivables; our facility funded the working capital needed to offer buyer credit terms and grow GMV.
CEO: Priya Sharma · Insurtech
A digital distribution platform that connects insurers with SME and retail customers through embedded channels. Commissions and premium receivables from established underwriters provided the collateral; our facility funded technology buildout and channel expansion.
CTO: Ryan Santos · Cloud infrastructure
A managed cloud and DevOps platform for mid-market enterprises migrating legacy systems. Annual infrastructure contracts with creditworthy corporates generate predictable receivables; our facility bridged the gap between deployment costs and invoice collection.
Our underwriting model is built on a single insight: the strength of a startup’s clients is more predictive of repayment than traditional credit metrics. We evaluate the quality and diversity of your enterprise receivables, not your years of operating history or your access to a banking relationship.
We accept receivables from creditworthy customers of many kinds — established businesses, enterprises, institutions, and other dependable payers. If your business generates receivables from reliable counterparties, you likely qualify.
If your business generates receivables from creditworthy customers — of any kind — and you’re looking for non-dilutive working capital, we want to hear from you.