Your deck can travel free. Your cap table shouldn't.

Arkin Vault is for the deep-diligence stage — cap tables, customer contracts, IP disclosures, board materials — where an NDA is reasonable, access should be named and logged, and you deserve to know exactly who read what.

The problem in practice

Diligence means handing strangers your most sensitive files.

Forwarded past the room

A data-room link gets forwarded to an analyst, an operating partner, a "friend of the fund" — and you'll never know.

NDAs that don't attach to anything

Even when an NDA is signed, it lives in someone's inbox — unconnected to the documents it was supposed to protect.

Competitive exposure

Some "interested investors" are running diligence for a portfolio company. Your customer list and pricing walk out the door.

The honest scope: investors won't sign an NDA to see your deck — and they shouldn't have to. Send the deck freely. Arkin Vault is for the stage after interest is real: term-sheet diligence, IP disclosure, customer and revenue detail — where confidentiality terms are normal and named access is fair to ask.

In your raise

A diligence room where the NDA is the door.

Per-investor links — no shared passwords, no anonymous access. Your NDA signed in the browser before the room opens. Every page view attributed, expiring when the round closes.

Term-sheet diligence rooms

Cap table, financial model, customer contracts — gated per investor, watermarked or clean, revocable the day a fund passes.

IP & technical disclosures

Patent drafts, architecture docs, and trade secrets released only under signed terms, with the agreement hash-bound to its text.

Customer & partner NDAs

Enterprise prospects want detail before contract — give it governed, and know when procurement actually read the security doc.

Board & founder documents

Board packs and founder agreements delivered clean to named recipients, first-open and download notifications on.

If it ever goes wrong, you have the record

One click exports the evidence pack: the signed NDA (SHA-256–bound), the document hashes, and every access event with identity, IP, timestamp, and page. If your numbers surface where they shouldn't, you are not guessing who had them.