For founders raising a round in India
Close your first round on Indian paper.
An iSAFE wrapped as a CCPS or CCD, not a US SAFE bolted onto a Delaware template. Saral drafts the Sec 42 offer letter and board resolutions from your term sheet, then runs the PAS-3 30-day clock the moment the allotment is posted.
40 early-access seats this quarter.
Each allotment writes a new row on the register the day the money lands.
The raise, as a register
One posted allotment, three things handled.
The instrument converts on the ledger
An iSAFE is recorded as its legal wrapper — a CCPS or CCD — with cap, discount and conversion terms as structured data, not a PDF clause.
The PAS-3 clock starts at the entry
The return of allotment is due at the ROC within 30 days of issue. Saral counts from the ledger entry, not from memory.
The deal room is gated to the round
Offer letters, resolutions and the cap table shown to an investor are logged against the round, with access granted per person.
The deal room
Signature packets and diligence documents, gated to the ledger — not a shared drive.
Every offer letter, resolution and cap table exposed to an investor is logged as an entry against the round it belongs to. Closing is doc-gated: signatures land, then the allotment posts — never the other way round, and the MGT-14 filing for that resolution stays inside its own 30-day clock.
The resolution is drafted before the board sits down, not minuted after.
Register of members · entry pending
Close your next round on the record.
Term sheet to PAS-3 on one ledger. Saral prepares the paper; your Company Secretary signs and files it — the boundary stays explicit throughout.
40 seats this quarter · a CapEasy engineer replies within a working day.