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Platform under construction. Nothing on this site is a public offering or an investment recommendation.

Patagonia RWA
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How it works

The walkthrough, one point of view at a time

The same screen means different things to whoever invests, builds, invoices and supervises. This walkthrough goes person by person rather than feature by feature, so each one finds their part without hunting for it.

The screens below are mockups built with the product's own design system, not screenshots. They move with the platform instead of ageing alongside it.

The investor

Arrives through the public dashboard, goes through the invitation and KYC, and only then sees the terms. The order is not paperwork: it is the legal control that allows a private offering to be advertised at all.

  1. Step 1 of 6

    Looks at the project without signing up

    The public dashboard shows construction progress, executed spend with its receipt, solar generation and on-chain attestations. Everything a private offering may publish, published.

    No economic terms are visible: no minimum ticket, no rate, no unit price. That is not a product limitation, it is the condition that holds the safe harbor up.

  2. Step 2 of 6

    Redeems an invitation

    A named invitation with counted seats. The platform tracks acquirers and invitees per project, because the RG 1088 caps are measured by headcount.

    There is no open sign-up to the offering: without an invitation the terms are unreachable, and the system checks that in the database rather than on screen.

  3. Step 3 of 6

    Completes KYC

    Identity, jurisdiction and investor status. The jurisdiction is checked against a policy sourced from official lists, and the outcome is versioned with the exact text that was accepted.

    No identity document images and no raw IP addresses are stored. What remains is the outcome of the check, not the material it was made from.

  4. Step 4 of 6

    Sees the full opportunity

    Only with an invitation, approved KYC and an allowed jurisdiction do the financial profile, the cash flow, the disbursement schedule and the data room appear.

    Access can lapse. If it does, the terms stop being visible, while what was already signed and the interest already expressed remain theirs.

  5. Step 5 of 6

    Signs a manifestation of interest

    A four-step wizard: amount, terms read to the end, a summary of what is signed and of the terms the series declares, and a signature by name. It produces a PDF with its hash, anchored and downloadable.

    It is not a subscription or a payment commitment, and it moves no money. It is a manifestation of interest, and it can be withdrawn.

  6. Step 6 of 6

    Follows their position

    A capital account with its ledger, a share of each distribution, and the transfer board where they can post a willingness to transfer.

    The board is not a secondary market. The platform does not execute the transaction, moves no funds and guarantees no counterparty or price.

The supplier

Confirms or disputes the payments that name them. This is the piece that turns the expense book into something a third party verified, rather than the developer's word about themselves.

  1. Step 1 of 3

    Opens their panel

    They see only the expense lines where they are the payee, on the projects they are linked to.

    They do not see the rest of the project's spend, nor the offering terms, nor the other suppliers.

  2. Step 2 of 3

    Confirms or disputes each payment

    Confirms the payment happened as described, or disputes it with a note. They can attach their own receipt.

    The developer cannot write that confirmation for them: the platform prevents it at the column level, not on screen.

  3. Step 3 of 3

    Their confirmation is published

    The state of each line appears on the project's public dashboard, and disbursement conditions count only spend that was actually confirmed.

    A dispute is not hidden. A dashboard where everything is confirmed would not explain what disputing is for.

The compliance officer

Reviews identities, runs the jurisdiction policy and reads the audit log. They work on what the system denies everyone else, not on what it asks of them.

  1. Step 1 of 4

    Reviews the KYC queue

    Each case with its outcome, its risk findings and its history. Approving or rejecting leaves a record with the reviewer and the moment.

    They cannot approve themselves or operate without a second factor: the back office requires session step-up and the platform checks it on every request.

  2. Step 2 of 4

    Raises and clears findings

    Risk findings are recorded with severity and stay attached to the case until someone clears them with a reason.

    Clearing a finding does not delete it. The record is append-only and the platform offers no way to edit it.

  3. Step 3 of 4

    Runs the jurisdiction policy

    Which countries are allowed and under what condition, with the source behind each decision.

    The policy fails closed: a jurisdiction with no decision on file does not allow, rather than allowing by default.

  4. Step 4 of 4

    Reads the audit log

    Who did what and when, including on-chain publications and role changes.

    Nobody edits or deletes it, not even from the database: a trigger rejects updates and deletes, and the truncate privilege is revoked.

The outside verifier

An observer with read-only access to aggregates, and anyone at all with the ability to check what the platform publishes for themselves.

  1. Step 1 of 2

    Sees aggregates without seeing people

    Placement, progress, spend and compliance, with no access to investors' personal data or individual terms.

    The observer role is not an administrator with fewer buttons: the database hands it aggregates, not rows per person.

  2. Step 2 of 2

    Checks the attestations independently

    Every certificate and every telemetry period publishes its hash and the link to the transaction, so anyone can recompute it from the document.

    The hash proves the document has not changed since it was anchored. It does not prove the measurement is correct, and the methodology says so in those words.

Every step also says what does not happen. On a platform that moves no money, custodies no private keys and promises no returns, what it does not do is half the explanation.

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