Research, deal documents and reports
Research notes, pitch books, information memoranda, investment committee papers and investor reports are produced as PDF, DOCX and PPTX files.
Investment banks, private equity firms and asset managers distribute price-sensitive documents to clients, investors and counterparties every day. Invisproof issues each recipient an individual copy with an invisible watermark, so that a document found outside its intended audience can be identified.
Research notes, pitch books, information memoranda, investment committee papers and investor reports are produced as PDF, DOCX and PPTX files.
The same document may be sent to a list of institutional clients, to the limited partners of a fund, or to each bidder and lender in a transaction.
Much of this material is confidential until it is published, and some of it is never intended for publication at all.
Invisproof issues every client, investor and counterparty a copy of their own, and the documents open in the applications already in use.
The Document Engine prepares an individual copy of each note, memorandum and report for every recipient on a distribution list.
Staff sign in through the institution's identity provider, and outside recipients open their copies with a passcode or a one-time code sent by email.
If a document is found outside its intended audience, an investigation compares it with the copies issued and identifies the copy it came from.




Deal teams circulate memoranda and presentations to bidders, lenders and investors.
Research is distributed to a list of institutional clients, each of whom is entitled to it under an agreement.
Managers report to their investors and share material on prospective investments.
Results and announcements are prepared with advisers before publication.
A document is read in the secure viewer in a browser, with nothing to download and nothing to install. The organization decides which documents are read only in this way.
Where the organization permits it, a recipient saves a copy in its original format. The copy opens in the usual applications, can be read offline and keeps its watermark.
Members of the organization sign in with their accounts. Recipients outside it need no account, and open a file with a passcode or a one-time code sent to their email address.
A file found outside its intended audience is submitted for investigation, which compares it with the copies issued and states the probability that it came from a given copy.



Documents can be sent to every client and investor entitled to them. Because each copy remains accountable, a long distribution list need not be shortened for the sake of confidentiality.
When a document appears where it should not, an investigation identifies the copy it came from, and the institution can account for the matter on evidence.
A finding concerns one copy. The teams and counterparties who handled their own copies properly are not drawn into a general inquiry.
Members sign in through the identity provider their organization already uses, and a second factor is required by default. Administrators always sign in with one.
No. Recipients outside the institution open a document with a passcode or with a one-time code sent to their email address.
No. Those systems govern who may reach a document. Invisproof is concerned with the copy each permitted recipient then holds, which it issues individually and can later identify.
Yes. Every change an administrator makes is recorded, and an account can be suspended at once and signed out from every device.
Invisproof is provided to organizations by approval.