Transaction and onboarding workflow for private capital platforms in Brazil

Brazilian managers and networks work in Portuguese, in local currency, and with local vehicle structures, while raising from and reporting to counterparties who often do not. A layer that assumes one language and one structure creates work rather than removing it.

Most platforms in Brazil lose the user exactly where interest becomes a transaction. Eligibility evidence, onboarding, subscription and allocation move into email, spreadsheets and a counterparty portal, and the platform stops being the system of record for its own flow. Brazilian eligibility and vehicle rules make that handoff worse, not better, because the evidence collected once is rarely reusable in the next step.

The operational steps around a transaction run inside the partner surface: identity and eligibility evidence, subscription and allocation, capital calls and distributions, transfers. Reuben AI does not hold client money and does not settle transactions.

Coverage spans 68 native asset classes with 314 sub-asset class overlays across 56 of them, so a local structure does not have to be forced into a category built for somewhere else.

Each tenant holds its own mandate, records, documents and decision history. Access is scoped per tenant, and the partner chooses the residency option that matches its own obligations. Nothing is pooled across tenants to produce a shared model of a partner's flow.

Reuben AI is software. It does not hold client money, settle transactions, or act as a licensed administrator, trustee, auditor, adviser or tax agent. Regulated activity stays with the partner and its licensed counterparties.