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Capital call deadlines
The dates your office has to fund, read out of the fund documents and call notices themselves rather than typed into a spreadsheet after the fact.
Every covenant product built so far watches a borrower on a lender’s behalf. None of them track what an investment office itself has committed to — the capital calls, the side letters, the reporting it owes. Super Chain does, by extracting obligations, financials and key dates from the documents the office already holds.
AI that tracks the covenants and obligations an investment office owes — not what a borrower owes it. Capital call deadlines, LP reporting commitments, side-letter terms and co-investment conditions, extracted automatically from documents the office already holds.
Every covenant-monitoring product on the market today is built for the lender’s side of the table — private-credit and CLM tooling that watches a borrower’s compliance. None of it tracks what an investment or family office itself owes as an LP or co-investor. Super Chain inverts the lens: the same platform that already holds the portfolio and document data now tracks the office’s own obligations.
| Who it watches | Who it is for | |
|---|---|---|
| Private-credit covenant monitoring | The borrower | Lenders and their legal teams |
| Super Chain obligation tracking | Your own office | The investment or family office as LP and co-investor |
The borrower-side field is well served and already crowded — see, for instance, Aloan’s covenant-monitoring guide for commercial lenders or Lumonic’s covenant-compliance round-up for private credit. Both watch a borrower for a lender. Neither is this.
Each is something the office owes rather than something owed to it, and each is extracted from documents the office already holds.
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The dates your office has to fund, read out of the fund documents and call notices themselves rather than typed into a spreadsheet after the fact.
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What the office has undertaken to report, to whom, and by when — surfaced before the window closes instead of after.
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The negotiated terms that live outside the LPA and are therefore the easiest to lose: fee arrangements, information rights, transfer conditions.
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The conditions attached to each co-investment the office has taken — consents, thresholds, follow-on obligations.
Family offices and investment offices that invest as LPs or co-investors and hold the fund documents, side letters and capital-call notices that set out what they owe. It is not for a lender monitoring a borrower’s covenants: private-credit covenant monitoring software serves that side of the table.
Tracking is only as complete as the documents behind it. Super Chain reads scanned and digital documents with OCR and vision-model extraction, but a term that was never written down, or a side letter the office never uploaded, cannot be tracked. Every extracted obligation is cited back to its page, so a person can check it before acting.
From the documents the office already holds. Nothing is re-keyed, and no new capability is being invented here — this is the platform’s existing extraction pipeline pointed at the obligations side of the ledger.
Super Chain tracks the obligations side: the capital calls, side-letter terms, LP reporting commitments and co-investment conditions your office owes as an LP or co-investor. That is the gap no family or investment office platform covers today. Borrower-side covenant monitoring, where a lender watches a borrower, is a separate and already crowded category.
Yes. Private-credit tools such as Aloan or Lumonic watch a borrower’s compliance on behalf of a lender and its legal team. Super Chain looks the other way: it tracks your own office’s commitments and deadlines as an LP or co-investor, from the fund documents and side letters the office already holds.
It is extracted automatically from the fund documents, side letters and capital-call notices already ingested by Super Chain’s document intelligence, which uses OCR and vision-model extraction. The agent classifies each document and pulls out obligations, financials and dates, so there is no separate data entry and no spreadsheet to keep in sync.
No. Extraction and tracking run entirely on the office’s own infrastructure, on its own servers or a private tenancy its IT team controls, so nothing leaves the room. Access is role-based down to the individual document, and every query is recorded in an audit log that the office itself holds.
Obligations and key dates extracted from the office’s documents sit in one calendar of capital calls, lock-ups, renewals, filing windows and covenants, surfaced before they land. Anyone with access can also ask in plain language, such as which capital calls fall due this quarter, and get an answer cited to the source document.
Yes. Super Chain answers with grounded retrieval over the office’s own documents, so every obligation it reports carries a citation to the page it came from. A reviewer can open the side letter or call notice and check the exact clause before acting, rather than trusting an unexplained summary.
A first conversation, in person where we can. We listen to how the house works before we ever speak about the platform.