Section 01 · Walkthrough

Perelle Assets PCC Limited

Guernsey-regulated access to hard-to-access real assets. Tokenization is the operating layer — not the product.

• —Issuance runs on a white-label deployment of an established tokenization platform — specifications are currently under review with a partner that has supported in excess of US$500m in tokenization volume.
• —Operational rails are plugged into, not built from scratch — the platform handles primary issuance, whitelisting, transfer restrictions, and the path to secondary liquidity.

Guernsey, Channel Islands · Regulated by the GFSC · Illustrative — not an offer or solicitation

Section 02 · Strategic positioning

Strategic positioning

Private markets language. Not crypto speculation.

Perelle is a regulated venue for hard-to-access real-asset exposures. Tokenization handles issuance, permissions, investor servicing, and eventual secondary transfers.

• —To investors — access, protection, governance, operating efficiency
• —To asset owners — lower cost of capital, less dilution, better reach, faster execution
• —To regulators and service providers — compliance-by-design, cell segregation, suitability, measurable reporting
• —Tone: sober. Investors need to understand rights, valuations, transfers, distributions, distress paths, and exits.

Section 03 · Legal architecture

Legal architecture

The Protected Cell Company.

A Guernsey PCC creates legally ring-fenced compartments within a single corporate entity. Each cell has its own assets, liabilities, and investors.

• —Domiciled in Guernsey under Part III VASP positioning within the LCF Law, 2022
• —Each cell is a separate legal silo — creditors of one cell have no recourse to another
• —Each cell carries its own waterfall, custody arrangements, and reporting
• —The core entity handles shared governance, compliance, and platform operations

Section 04 · Five verticals

Five verticals

Where fragmentation, yield, and scarcity converge.

Deep, slow-moving private markets large enough to support a US$5B AUM ambition without inventing demand.

Each vertical issues from its own cell with its own thesis, sponsors, waterfall, and offering terms.

Section 05 · Communications stack

Communications stack

Four lanes, four conversations.

Private markets are won by being precise about what each stakeholder needs.

• —Sponsor-facing origination decks — tailored by sector
• —Investor-facing platform narrative — cell structure, cash waterfall, custody, transfer restrictions, reporting
• —Thought leadership — Guernsey, tokenized private markets, sector-specific capital solutions
• —Institutional relationship marketing — private banks, family offices, IFA networks, sector conferences, ecosystem partners

Section 06 · Strategic growth roadmap

Strategic growth roadmap

Foundation to US$5B AUM by 2030.

A phased rollout from legal architecture and pilot issuance through scale-up, market infrastructure, and institutional sleeves.

Section 07 · Token architecture

Token architecture

Tokenization as the operating layer.

Issuance, permissions, investor servicing, and eventual secondary transfers — expressed as code rather than email attachments.

• —Security tokens (ERC-1400 style) — whitelist-gated, transfer-restricted, aligned to the cell PPM
• —Utility tokens (ERC-20) — encode usage rights: resort access, hospitality, member benefits
• —Deployed via Bitbond Token Tool API — mint, pause, whitelist, force-transfer as documents permit
• —Operational custody via Gnosis Safe multisig on Polygon PoS
• —Programmable transfer logic enables eventual secondary venues without losing compliance posture

Section 08 · Investor onboarding

Investor onboarding

From registration to verified status

A single compliant path from first contact to confirmed allocation.

• —Investor registers on the portal — account created via Supabase Auth
• —KYC initiated from the portal — session token requested, Didit verification iframe embedded
• —Didit handles identity and sanctions screening — results return via webhook
• —Once approved, the investor is eligible to browse cells and submit subscriptions

Section 09 · Subscription flow

Subscription flow

How capital moves from intent to issuance

• —Investor selects a cell and specifies token type (security or utility) and amount
• —The portal submits the subscription — investment record created with status pending
• —Admin reviews and confirms — triggers on-chain token minting via Bitbond API
• —Minted tokens recorded against holdings with transaction hash for auditability
• —Dashboard updates: holdings, total invested, and pending subscriptions in one view

Section 10 · Yield distributions

Yield distributions

Scheduled, executed, recorded on-chain

Distributions are yield events tied to a specific cell, following a defined lifecycle.

• —Admin creates a distribution: selects cell, date, total amount, per-token amount
• —Distribution is scheduled — visible to admin and investors before execution
• —On execution, the transaction is processed and on-chain hash recorded
• —Investors see completed distributions with amounts, dates, and cell attribution

Section 11 · Administration

Administration

Operational control for the platform team

A dedicated surface for compliance, token operations, and oversight — restricted to admin-role users.

• —Investor management — full list with KYC status filtering and accreditation state
• —Token operations — deploy contracts, mint tokens, manage whitelists, pause transfers
• —Distribution scheduling — create, review, and execute yield events per cell
• —Audit log — append-only record of sensitive operations
• —Cap table — aggregated view of positions across all cells

Section 12 · Data & security

Data & security

Supabase as the system of record

Postgres with Row-Level Security ensures data isolation. Every query scoped to the authenticated user.

• —Core tables: investors, fund_cells, investments, distributions, audit_events
• —RLS policies: investors see only their own records; admins access all via service role
• —Auth: cookie-based sessions — middleware refreshes tokens on each request
• —PII encrypted at rest; wallet addresses stored in plain for chain reconciliation

Section 13 · Integrations

Integrations

Four vendors, four responsibilities

Each integration abstracted behind a server-side API route. The portal never calls vendors directly.

Section 14 · Institutional distribution

Institutional distribution

Eight markets, licensed intermediaries.

Private banks, family offices, and adviser networks. European distribution is opened by the PCC's passporting framework, jurisdiction by jurisdiction.

• —Stage one — security tokens are promoted only to qualified, accredited, and institutional investors introduced by regulated channels.
• —Each cell's security tokens are backed one-for-one by the underlying real estate or contracted asset position.
• —United States · India · Hong Kong · United Arab Emirates
• —Germany · Selected EU markets · Singapore · United Kingdom
• —Co-branded events with service providers and Guernsey ecosystem partners

Section 15 · Walkthrough

Access. Protection. Governance.

Investors do not need to be told that blockchain is revolutionary. They need to understand what rights they hold, what assets they own exposure to, who values those assets, what controls transfers, how distributions are made, what happens in distress, and how exits are expected to occur. That is where serious fundraising is won.

info@perelleassets.com · Guernsey, Channel Islands