AI PORTFOLIO INTELLIGENE FOR PRIVATE EQUITY
A brain across every company you own. Built into none of them.
Real-time, governed intelligence for every decision; drawn from each company's own systems, with nothing to install, migrate, or staff inside the portfolio. Your companies do better because you can finally see, act and review, at the speed it takes to think.
The people who know the work
By the time the number reaches you, the quarter's decided.
Every portfolio review runs the same way. You ask a company for a number. They task someone. That person rebuilds it from systems that don't agree with each other. Three weeks later you get a slide . It is already stale, already shaped, already the version they wanted you to see. Multiply that by every company you own. That's not a reporting lag. It's a blind spot with a calendar.
ALWAYS-ON INTELLIGENE
Your GP shouldn't have to ask.
Spontaine sits inside each company's own environment and reads what's already there — the ERP, the ledger, the systems they run today. It turns that into one governed view, defined once at the fund and consistent across every company that joins. The intelligence is standing, not summoned. When the IC needs to know how a company is tracking, the answer is already there — the same definition, the same moment, for every company in the portfolio.
- Nothing centralised. Each company's data stays in each company's environment. This is the only version of "one source of truth" that's ever been true — because nothing had to be moved to make it work.
- Defined once, at the fund. EBITDA means one thing across the portfolio. Roll-up stops being reconciliation and becomes a read.
- Governed, not scraped. Every number traces back to its source and its definition. When you act on it, you can show your work.
Don't start with twelve.
Start with the one that matters.
The people who know the work
Nothing of theirs changes.
The reason head-office systems get resisted is that they cost the portfolio company substantially - a migration, a new tool, a team to run it, a quarter of disruption. This costs them none of that. It deploys inside their perimeter, reads their systems in place, and changes nothing they operate on. And it serves them too. The same intelligence the fund sees, the company's own management sees - earlier, and better than the reports they build by hand today. You're not installing oversight. You're handing them a faster instrument and keeping a copy.
