Investor payouts
Co-funder profit share agreements: what every originator should document
Co-funding is how syndication works: several fund partners back one transaction to spread risk. But a co-funded deal only works if everyone's profit share is documented — and calculated correctly at settlement.
Document the model, not the friendship
Each co-funder's arrangement — 50/50 split or fixed return, penalty and reward rates, contribution amount — should be written down and configured in the system once. Not remembered at each settlement.
The operator's margin is part of the agreement
The retained margin is what the operator earns for sourcing and running the deal. It should be visible in every payout schedule — for the operator and for every fund partner.
Automate the enforcement
When a deal settles, the system applies each co-funder's model automatically and publishes the schedule. No one negotiates the split after the money has moved.
For fund partners
Live per-deal visibility, automatic payouts, WF-107 WhatsApp notifications.
Common questions
Asked straight.
Models are configured per investor and can be varied per deal — but always applied by the system, never by memory.
Keep reading
Investor payouts
How to split investor payouts: profit-split and fixed-return models explained
When a deal settles, the interest income has to be divided across every fund partner who contributed capital. Each investor may have a different arrangement: a 50/50 profit split, or a fixed return on their contribution. Doing this by hand, deal after deal, is where syndication businesses get exposed.
Investor payouts
Investor ledger: what fund partners expect to see
Your fund partners deploy capital across your deals. The single biggest trust question they ask is simple: where is my money, and what is it earning? The answer should be a live ledger — not a month-end spreadsheet.
The category
What is a capital intermediary platform?
The lender industry built software for the lender that funds its own book. It never built software for the company that sources the deal and funds it with someone else's capital. That company is a capital intermediary — and the gap in software is exactly what Apex was built to fill.