Regional distributor · 56M+ subscriber TAM across 13+ markets · Miami, FL
Carriers require 60–180 day terms (Tigo 180 · Liberty 90 · Claro 60, pipeline), blending to a ~124-day DSO; capital recycles by obligor. Receivables insured by A-rated underwriters (Allianz / Coface / Atradius) — insurability confirmed through consecutive indicative quotes, pending updated buyer list submission. Bankruptcy-remote SPV; full-notification factoring into a controlled account.
- Phase 1 — live Q4 2026 order: $556K (15% fund return on the order)
- Phase 2 — steady state: ~$272M combined GMV at maturity
- Retail in LATAM + Venezuela Channel: ~$890K/yr, billing today — proves the model
- Each investor can fund purchase orders by carrier
Anchored in the Nothing distribution agreement, vendor relationships with regional carriers, an accessories business (~50% of GMV, running on iOS and Android via the Nothing app), and ~$300K in inventory. Trajectory: Nova blended margin ~12.5% → ~$3.1M net income by Year 5 → $15–33M valuation (3–6× on entry).
- Entry can be structured in milestone-linked tranches
- Committed capital, drawn as execution milestones are met
- Later tranches at a step-up valuation
Medicare-reimbursed demand · data path validated · Delaware NewCo via sponsor SPV
Remote patient monitoring is one of the few digital-health categories that is actually reimbursed: U.S. clinical providers bill Medicare's RPM CPT codes (99453 / 99454 / 99457 / 99458 / 99091) and keep that reimbursement. This platform is the software that lets them do it — capturing device readings and the time-stamped documentation those claims require, so providers can report and stay audit-ready. The company charges those providers a recurring per-patient-per-month (PPPM) software fee; because the provider's Medicare reimbursement exceeds the fee, adoption pays for itself, and that spread is the demand driver. Actual Medicare fee-for-service RPM payments were ~US$536M in 2024, growing above 30% annually (OIG claims data), with annual RPM claims up from ~400K in 2019 to ~4M+. The platform is ~90% built and operational, with roughly 7 months to production. A key Phase-1 milestone is already achieved: the data path is validated — a branded wearable transmits vital signs into the platform over a unified BLE device framework, alongside working integrations with FDA/FCC-certified third-party devices. The stack is proprietary (iOS / Android / web apps on AWS), HIPAA / HL7 / FHIR-aligned by design. A sales channel is pre-built across eight countries in the Americas. Phase-1 capital (~US$787K) completes the software to production, funds runway to SaaS break-even, and covers the initial device capital to launch. A branded hardware line and group-MVNO connectivity are later, separately-financed layers.
Contractual weekly cash flow, Section 179 tax shield, 5-year defined term.
Mundo BPO acquires Class 8 commercial trucks and deploys them with LDS (Logistics & Distribution Services), a South Florida logistics operator, under a fixed contractual payment of $1,000 per truck per week — payable independently of LDS's own operating results. The weekly payment is a fixed contractual obligation of the operator, not a share of freight revenue, so cash flow does not depend on LDS's margins in any given quarter. Investors hold passive membership interests (Fleet LLC for individuals, a dedicated SPV for institutional capital), receive monthly distributions through a defined five-year term, earn a 15% cumulative preferred return plus 50% carry above that threshold, and benefit from a potential first-year depreciation shield on the equipment. No management fee on the institutional track. Units are sold at residual value at cycle close — Class 8 trucks carry a tangible floor given their established secondary market. Program capacity: $6,250,000 across up to 50 trucks.
200+ active stores · 52K+ devices financed · device-level collateral
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Cashea — the category leader in Venezuelan consumer credit — closed a US$100M round in July 2026 led by FinSight Ventures with participation from U.S. endowments and Endeavor Catalyst, providing institutional validation that consumer credit in Venezuela is a fundable, scalable category. Cashea is now closed to new investors at scaled-round pricing. QuickOffer offers exposure to the same proven market at seed-stage entry economics. Where Cashea finances consumption broadly, QuickOffer is the vertical specialist in Android device financing — mostly smartphones — the segment where the collateral is enforceable at the device level. It is currently the #3 platform in the market by point-of-sale share, with 200+ active stores including carrier retail (Movistar) and 52K+ devices financed. Financing is collateralized at the device level: a staged collections engine escalates from payment reminders to restriction of non-essential device functions — always preserving access to emergency services — until the account is brought current, at which point the device is reactivated. This mechanism protects the portfolio and underpins a low reported delinquency rate (~2% mora e impagos reported by the Company). Cumulative gross merchandise sales exceed US$11M, against an active revolving portfolio of approximately US$1M. Quarterly GMV grew from US$502K (Q3-2024) to US$2.35M (Q4-2025) — a ~4.7x increase in five quarters. Mundo BPO is organizing a single-purpose vehicle (MBPO Capital QuickOffer Partners LLC) as independent sponsor. Phase 1 raises US$800K for merchant acquisition, product development, and working capital. Investors receive a return of capital plus an 8% cumulative preferred return before any sponsor carry, with 80% of profits thereafter. Phases 2 and 3 add up to US$3.2M in credit and merchant-acquisition facilities as portfolio performance scales.
Colombia & broader Latin America
In Colombia and across Latin America, millions rely daily on Corresponsalías Bancarias — Agent Banking outlets — to pay bills, deposit cash, and access funds. But because banks have no real-time visibility into the cash sitting at these outlets, store operators routinely delay remitting funds — and in practice, often end up using that cash to float or leverage their own retail operations before it's finally turned over. The result is a structural lag between when a consumer hands over cash and when the bank actually receives it, on top of the human error, limited hours, and security risk inherent to a retail-storefront model. MundoPay replaces it with fully automated, 24/7 payment kiosks that accept notes and coins directly and give banks real-time, end-to-end visibility into cash volumes — closing that float window and optimizing Cash-in-Transit logistics so armored-car collections happen only when volume warrants it. The business captures recurring revenue on every bill payment and deposit through a scalable transaction-fee model.