Tokenized SPV for Retail Investing

Jarsy is using tokenization to turn a messy, high touch private market workflow into a consumer product that can take thousands of $10 orders and still buy one normal sized secondary block. The key move is that the SPV stays the legal buyer of the shares, while users hold economic right tokens, so Jarsy avoids creating more cap table entries, more paperwork, and more layers of middlemen as deal size fragments.

• In the traditional model, smaller investors usually require extra SPV layers, which adds fees and risk. Jarsy keeps the structure closer to one Delaware SPV, then uses on-chain tokens to split that exposure into tiny pieces, which is how a $10 minimum can still map back to one institutional style purchase.
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• This is the main contrast with EquityZen and Forge. They also pool buyers through SPVs, but investors are buying into the vehicle itself, with accredited investor checks, subscription documents, wires, and minimums that usually start around $10,000. Jarsy shifts the complexity to the back end and makes the front end feel more like buying a stock in an app.
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• The sharing loop matters as much as the legal structure. Group Presell Rewards lowers fees as more people join a deal, so each investor helps recruit the next one. That lets Jarsy grow transaction volume through social distribution instead of paying traditional financial services customer acquisition costs on every small ticket investor.
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The next step is turning these pooled positions into a true secondary market with continuous trading. If that happens, the winning platforms will be the ones that can keep the SPV as the back end container while making the investor experience feel instant, liquid, and cheap enough for retail scale.