- 01Client-safe language
The wrapper controls how money gets in, how liquidity windows work, what tax form appears, and which fees apply.
- 02Client-safe language
Scheduled liquidity means the fund may offer repurchases, but requests can exceed available capacity.
- 03Client-safe language
Before comparing returns, we should identify the share class, fee stack, and source documents.
- 04What to confirm first
Wrapper type and liquidity mechanism.
Explain the wrapper before the return
This structure gives scheduled access to private-market exposure, but liquidity windows, fees, tax reporting, and source documents control the client experience.
Advisor Packet
Start with usable language, then prove the mechanics.
- Semi-liquid alternatives
Confirm the legal wrapper before reading the asset class.
- Semi-liquid alternatives
Find the stated liquidity window and any discretion language.
- Semi-liquid alternatives
Check whether tax form and subscription process match the client account.
- Repurchase program
Confirm the cap as a percentage of NAV or shares.
- Repurchase program
Find timing, notice, pricing, and board discretion language.
- Repurchase program
Compare stated capacity with accepted-versus-requested history.
Semi-liquid alternatives appears in AltHarbor when wrapper type, liquidity schedule, tax form need plain-English explanation from the reference desk.
LiquidityRepurchase programRepurchase program appears in AltHarbor when repurchase cap, repurchase cadence, requested / accepted need plain-English explanation from the reference desk.
AccessShare classShare class appears in AltHarbor when share class, eligibility, servicing fee need plain-English explanation from the reference desk.
Use before applying strategy or performance claims so the wrapper does not get confused with the underlying asset class.
LiveLiquidity SimulatorShow proration, deferred demand, and why a stated cap is not the same as a guaranteed exit.
Use a controlled BDC scenario to connect wrapper structure, servicing fees, and share-class comparison before discussing performance.
Repurchase programMODEL-CREDIT-LIQUIDITY: Hypothetical liquidity window versus client cash needUse a hypothetical liquidity window to show what happens when requests exceed stated capacity.
Explain what semi-liquid alternatives are and where they fit.
Core / 71 minEvaluate a first fundTurn a fund pitch into a source-backed diligence agenda.
Core / 53 minLiquidity and exitsExplain what happens when a client asks for cash back.
Core / 41 minFees and performanceCompare performance after understanding what the return includes.
- 01Advisor languageUse the language
This structure gives scheduled access to private-market exposure, but liquidity windows, fees, tax reporting, and source documents control the client experience.
Client-safe summary - 02Source checkVerify the claim
Confirm the legal wrapper before reading the asset class.
Semi-liquid alternatives - 03ToolPressure-test the mechanic
Use before applying strategy or performance claims so the wrapper does not get confused with the underlying asset class.
Wrapper Matrix - 04Controlled exampleApply it to a model scenario
Use a controlled BDC scenario to connect wrapper structure, servicing fees, and share-class comparison before discussing performance.
MODEL-BDC-FEE: Model BDC wrapper and share-class economics - 05PathContinue the workflow
Explain what semi-liquid alternatives are and where they fit.
Market foundations
Advisor Output
Use the language, then verify the source.
This is education about the structure, not a recommendation or a liquidity promise.
- The wrapper controls how money gets in, how liquidity windows work, what tax form appears, and which fees apply.
- Scheduled liquidity means the fund may offer repurchases, but requests can exceed available capacity.
- Before comparing returns, we should identify the share class, fee stack, and source documents.
Anchor the explanation to facts the advisor can verify on AltHarbor or in the fund documents.
- Wrapper type and liquidity mechanism.
- Share class and servicing or distribution charges.
- Current source document supporting the policy being explained.
Source Concepts
Terms and document proof behind this output.
Prospectus structure summary, liquidity policy, tax disclosure, and subscription materials.
- Wrapper type
- Liquidity schedule
- Tax form
- Subscription cadence
Repurchase policy, prospectus liquidity section, tender documents, and accepted-versus-requested results.
- Repurchase cap
- Repurchase cadence
- Requested / accepted
- Liquidity history
Prospectus share-class table, supplement, subscription agreement, platform materials, and fee schedule.
- Share class
- Eligibility
- Servicing fee
- Minimum investment
Related Tools
Use the lab to pressure-test the language.
Controlled Examples
Apply the output to a model inspection case.
Model BDC wrapper and share-class economics
Use a controlled BDC scenario to connect wrapper structure, servicing fees, and share-class comparison before discussing performance.
Hypothetical liquidity window versus client cash need
Use a hypothetical liquidity window to show what happens when requests exceed stated capacity.
Continue from output to the learning surface that owns the mechanic.
Use when a client needs a concise explanation of what the wrapper controls before performance is discussed.
Open related workflowLearning Paths