§ Who We Serve · Private Credit

Private credit files built for diligence, not just speed.

Bridge, ABL, and direct-lending teams run distinct credit boxes. CORE deploys each strategy as a configured program, then keeps borrower evidence, spreads, policy decisions, memo work, and audit history ready for credit committee, LP, and capital-partner diligence.

Private credit file

Your credit box, versioned and replayable.

A private credit strategy is a loan program in CORE: document list, underwriting policy, risk treatment, memo template, and citation library. The configuration is versioned, and it can be switched when the lender, fund, or capital source changes.

Diligence-ready borrower file, redacted

§ Private Credit

The workflow changes by strategy. The evidence discipline should not.

01

Bridge

Short-fuse deals still deserve a controlled record: collection, spreads, approval rationale, conditions, and exit evidence that survive diligence.

02

ABL

Collateral evidence, borrowing-base context, lien support, and source-linked financials stay attached to the borrower record.

03

Direct lending

Fund-specific underwriting lives as your own policy, scorecard, covenant set, and memo template - ready when an LP asks to see the work.

04

Portfolio review

Annual reviews, waivers, amendments, ownership support, and capital-stack diligence inherit the origination record instead of becoming a separate scramble.

05

Capital partner diligence

A source-cited file lets a bank partner, fund, or co-lender review the same facts, decisions, and exceptions the credit team used.

06

Bespoke program logic

Strategy-specific document lists, policies, memos, and risk decisions are configured surfaces, not code forks.

§ Fit

Where CORE fits private credit

The fit is a shop that answers to LPs, credit committees, banks, and capital partners with real files, not just pipeline status.

01

Bridge, ABL, direct-lending, or fund-specific programs deployed as configurations

02

Borrower files with source-cited facts, spreads, collateral, and policy decisions

03

Diligence-ready packages for LPs, capital partners, banks, and co-lenders

04

Credit-committee memo work tied to source evidence and analyst decisions

05

Post-close obligations, reviews, waivers, amendments, ownership support, and capital-stack diligence on the same record

§ Path

Start with one strategy

01

Configure

Map the strategy's document list, credit box, risk treatment, and memo shape into a program configuration.

02

Run a file

Put one live or dead deal through collection, document intelligence, spreading, underwriting, and memo support.

03

Show the work

Walk the evidence trail the way an investment committee, LP, bank partner, or co-lender would.

04

Expand

Add the next strategy as a configuration once the first file proves the workflow.

§ In Depth

Private credit infrastructure for diligence-grade files at deal speed.

Diligence-grade files without a bank's back office

Private credit's accountability audience is LPs, investors, and credit committees rather than examiners — but the standard of proof is converging: allocators increasingly run operational diligence that looks like an exam. The fund that can show sourced analysis, recorded decisions, and replayable history wins that review without building a bank-scale back office to do it.

Strategy depth, configured

Bridge, ABL, and direct-lending strategies are different credit boxes with different documents, policies, and memo formats. Each deploys in CORE as a configured program — so a multi-strategy shop runs one platform, and a new strategy is a configuration exercise rather than a tooling project.

Speed without losing the record

Private credit's edge is pace, and documentation usually pays for it. CORE's design premise is that the defensible record should be a byproduct of moving fast — evidence attaches as it arrives, decisions record as they are made — so speed and the file stop being a trade.

§ Next Step

Send us a dead deal.

The fastest way to see whether CORE fits a private credit shop is a file you already know the ending to.