Signature Documentation
08FAQ
Reproduced from the platform's own public FAQ, extended only where this deeper documentation answers something the public page does not need to.
Who can become a member?
Membership is by referral only, from an existing verified member or from staff directly. There is no public signup, and referring someone in earns no commission.
What's the minimum to start?
There is no fixed minimum. Unit prices vary by asset, and how much capital a member commits is simply however many units they choose above that per-unit price.
How does holding units actually work?
Two ways: revenue distribution when the asset earns, whether rent, business income, or a harvest, split pro-rata per the cooperative's bylaws, and resale gain or loss if a member sells their units during a scheduled resale window.
Can a member exit whenever they want?
No. Liquidity is deliberately bounded to scheduled resale windows rather than pretending a real, illiquid asset trades like a listed stock minute to minute.
Is a member's money safe while it sits in their wallet?
It sits on a permanent, audited ledger that reconciles exactly, and can only ever be withdrawn to the member's own verified bank account.
What happens if an allocation doesn't fill?
Every committed member is refunded automatically and in full. There is no minimum-raise threshold below which the platform proceeds anyway.
Do members get a say in the assets they own?
Yes, governance votes weighted by the units a member holds in that specific asset, and for a sale proposal specifically, that vote is a real gate: staff cannot record sale proceeds until it passes.
Who holds the actual asset?
Signature Private Multipurpose Cooperative Society Limited, as trustee for the members who capitalized it, not any individual member, and not the platform operator personally.
Does a member get a Certificate of Ownership or a Title Deed?
A member gets a personal Certificate of Unit Ownership recording their units, acquisition date, and cost basis. It is explicitly not a title deed. A literal title-deed-class document is only ever issued if a member consolidates one hundred percent of one asset's units.