01Overview
Transforming receivables into capital.
Businesses get paid early.
Institutions earn short duration yield.
MINT’s infrastructure allows massive computation and machine learning to run uninhibited across receivables.
This moves each claim into a permanent, always-on audit state for eligibility, pricing, routing, and monitoring.
02Shift
Infrastructure > Agents
Great infrastructure compounds as models advance.
Let the machines run.
Trying to build human-like rules, or domain knowledge into AI feels smart and helps in the short term.
Hand-crafted models inevitabiliy hit a ceiling, becoming rigid and holding back further progress.
Ultimate breakthroughs come from throwing massive compute at A.I. algorithms so the machine can independantly search and learn.
03Problem
Liquidity Gridlock
Legacy financial architecture traps valuable claims and blocks liquidity.
Institutional capital cannot finance what it cannot efficiently discover, verify, price, and monitor.
Receivable evidence is fragmented across purchase orders, invoices, shipments, approvals, deductions, remittances, and payments.
This leaves $22T in receivables commercially active, but financially inaccessible.
04Solution
Capital Infrastructure for Machines
Transforming stuck debt into fast-moving, high-yield assets.
MINT provides the evidence and control layer for models to operate continuously across receivables.
Each claim remains in a current, auditable state for eligibility, pricing, routing, and monitoring.
Machine speed liquidity for small businesses.
A continuously underwritten asset class for institutional capital.
05Opportunity
Hidden Corporate Credit
Make receivables verifiable, visible, measurable, and ownable.
Connect financeable assets to institutional capital.
More than 36 million U.S. small businesses account for 43.5% of U.S. GDP, yet their commercial claims remain largely outside institutional credit markets.
The obligations already exist. The capital already exists.
The opportunity is the institutional market between them.
06Properties
Always-on Audit
Control makes collateral verifiable.
Compression makes it programmable.
Together, they power Search & Learn.
Control maintains a current, always-on audit state for every claim.
Compression converts fragmented documents and events into compact evidence states.
MINT Receivables
ControlCompression
07Resurrect Debt
Claim Reconstruction
MINT finances the debt that survives, not the document that originally described it.
The value was not absent. It was computationally invisible.
MINT decomposes the gross invoice into verified principal, known adjustments, predicted adjustments, reserves, and residual.
As evidence arrives, the financeable amount changes:
Returns expire. Penalties resolve. Acceptance occurs. Remittance arrives.
08Asset
Programmable Capital
A standardized claim institutional capital can price and own.
Built on familiar debt. Purpose built for speed, transparency, and defined risk.
The asset is a continuously reconstructed net cash claim.
Its evidence, eligibility, adjustments, reserves, pricing, ownership, and payment state remain current from formation through settlement.
Institutions buy claims that fit their mandates. Businesses unlock liquidity without financing the entire company.
09Cohorts
Repeatable Supply
The asset is clean. The population is not uniform.
One clean claim creates an asset.
Repeated qualified fit creates a cohort.
MINT groups claims by recurring commercial condition and live claim state, then tests each claim against an institutional Buy Box.
When the same qualified fit recurs at sufficient volume, the cohort becomes repeatable institutional supply.
Recurring conditions × live claim state → Institutional Buy Box → qualified cohort
10Capital Lanes
Dedicated Capacity
Repeated qualified fit creates a capital lane.
Capital defines the mandate before claims are purchased.
The institution specifies what it is willing to own across evidence, credit, tenor, exceptions, and economics.
MINT continuously routes matching claims into dedicated purchase capacity as the supply forms.
Partial Fulfillment · Unbilled Performance · Retainage