An alternative investment data terminal
that reads the filing, the offering documents and the pitch.

AltStreet checks the claim on the platform's site against the offering document and the SEC filing and cites the excerpt: 70,289 verbatim excerpts with page references across 232 deal reviews and 46 platforms, 1132 of them flagged as a discrepancy between what was marketed and what was filed.

It depends on the exemption. Reg CF and Reg A offerings must be filed on EDGAR before they can be marketed, so the filing comes first; Reg D private placements usually appear on the platform first and file within fifteen days of the first sale. AltStreet watches both channels: of 11,250 offerings tracked, 4,233 were first captured from platform sites and 6,919 from SEC filings, each joined to the other record when it arrives.

Yes. Every platform and offering is mapped onto one schema: fee layers, liquidity terms, hold period, return as disclosed and as realized, audit and governance rows, and the evidence behind each. That is what makes a comparison across asset classes a table rather than an essay.

AltStreet monitors 387 platforms and compares the 109 it has reviewed in full on filing-verified rows, fee drag, IRR track error, going-concern language, NAV methodology, with 497 verified exits behind the return rows. The public view shows three platforms; Pro shows every reviewed platform and the deal-level data.

AltStreet counts every Form C by SEC filing date from a ledger of 36,456 Form C-family filings covering 11,149 offerings since 2016. The monthly series, the capital sought and the portal breakdown are on the Regulation Crowdfunding page.

AltStreet measures it as the share of each monthly cohort that files a Form C-U progress update, required at 50% and 100% of target, and publishes it by cohort and by portal. Portals differ sharply, partly on funding and partly on how strictly they police the filing.

Not reliably. AltStreet tracks the share of each funding vintage that files a Form C-AR in the following years from its market-wide ledger; the series shows a steep fall across vintages, and the issuers that do file are profiled on revenue, losses and headcount.

AltStreet enumerates pooled-fund Form D notices from a ledger of 637K Form D and D/A filings since 2008, split by fund type and exemption, with the stated offering amounts and the largest raises live now.

Both are enumerated from EDGAR on the same monthly frame, Reg A from 37,433 filings tracked in AltStreet's Reg A lane, and the side-by-side view puts the two categories next to each other.

AltStreet sums the circulating market cap of the tokenized treasury products it tracks with a fixed source per product and prints it daily, naming any product missing that day, alongside the realized yield of tokenized treasuries against the 3-month bill.

AltStreet tracks a tokenized US-equity universe on one chain and one source and publishes its aggregate market cap and breadth, venue volume and concentration, the token's basis against its underlying, and the spread between venues. Deviations only; no token price is republished.

AltStreet's outcome layer holds 497 platform exits with a realized IRR, verified from filings and platform disclosures, and shows the realized median against the median target by category.

The AltStreet Alt Markets Health Index reads 54.0 out of 100 for 2026-09, around recent normal, where 50 is each component's own recent normal.

AltStreet chains every filing into an offering timeline, 370,319 of them across Form D, Reg CF and Reg A, each with a status read from the filings themselves (raising, funded, failed, closed, lapsed, dark, reporting) and the reason, and 281,386 typed events along the way: first sales, raises, stalls, auditor changes, bankruptcies. The status and the events are free on every issuer page; velocity, cohort ranking and screening are Pro.

AltStreet holds 33,972 enforcement actions, SEC litigation releases and administrative proceedings back to the 1990s and FINRA disciplinary actions, with every respondent resolved to the same entity graph the filings use. An action's existence, date, respondents and link are free on the entity page; bad news is never behind the paywall.

Form ADV joins the filings: 24,165 advisers and 46,773 private funds with their auditor, prime broker, custodian, administrator and marketer as filed, and the Form D file number that ties a fund to its offering chain. The engagements are free as filed; the adviser's fund roster at depth and league tables are Pro.

Every related person, sales-compensation recipient and broker-dealer named in a Form D since 2019 resolves to one deterministic id: 362,928 entities, 4,718 of them broker-dealers keyed on CRD, so the same executive or placement agent is one page across every issuer they touch.

Yes. 649,326 GLEIF records (every US entity, every fund worldwide, Cayman, and their relationship counterparties) with fund-manager, subfund, feeder and parent relationships, linked by exact legal name to 30,780 issuers, advisers, entities and platforms. The identifier prints on the entity page; the parent chain is Investor, hierarchy screening is Pro, and the full link table is licensed to Institutional.

The valuation is not on Form C; it is in the offering memorandum. AltStreet reads each memorandum deterministically and keeps the sentence the figure came from: 2,083 offerings so far with a stated pre-money valuation or a SAFE cap, plus discount, interest rate and price per security, growing as the backfill runs. The instrument and the filing are free; the valuation, cap and evidence sentence are Investor with the deal's other economics.