The goal is to capture the outliers.
We believe the entire VC model depends on being in the right rooms, backing the right people, and having enough exposure that when a breakout happens, you own a meaningful piece of it.
But most people have never been able to access to it.

The majority of the most valuable US companies were venture-backed.

In 1980, the median company went public at 6 years old. Today it's 13.

VC is a fraction of total capital but drives a disproportionate share of innovation and jobs.
Venture investing doesn't follow the rules you're used to.
One investment has the potential to generate a higher return than the rest of the portfolio combined. This is why USVC intends to build a bundle, not a single bet.

Broad exposure increases the probability of capturing a breakout winner. This is why USVC aims to invest across varying stages and in a variety of managers.

Investing in venture requires a long time horizon. This is why USVC is designed for investors who are willing to wait and be patient for potential returns.

We believe the entire VC model depends on being in the right rooms, backing the right people, and having enough exposure that when a breakout happens, you own a meaningful piece of it.
Institutions solved this decades ago — dedicated teams, decades-long manager relationships, hundreds of millions of dollars. You never had that option. Until now.
The best funds are typically closed. The best deals are often invite-only.
Thousands of startups raise capital every year. Picking the outliers requires deep expertise.

A traditional venture portfolio contains dozens of positions across stages, sectors, and years.

Institutions deploy capital deliberately over many years., not all at once. Because timing matters.
USVC is designed to broaden access to Venture Capital, giving retail investors the ability to invest in what we believe are some of America’s most promising companies–before they become household names.
For decades, the opportunity to invest in some of the highest-growth companies in the world has been off-limits to most people. The rules were simple: to participate in venture capital, you had to be wealthy, connected, and accredited. If you weren’t, the only practical option was to wait until a company went public–often after its most explosive growth years and returns were already behind it.
USVC is registered under the Investment Company Act of 1940. Independent board oversight, registered fund standard audits, and regular reporting. We chose the higher bar on purpose.
USVC is designed to broaden access to Venture Capital, giving retail investors the ability to invest in what we believe are some of America’s most promising companies–before they become household names.
For decades, the opportunity to invest in some of the highest-growth companies in the world has been off-limits to most people. The rules were simple: to participate in venture capital, you had to be wealthy, connected, and accredited. If you weren’t, the only practical option was to wait until a company went public–often after its most explosive growth years and returns were already behind it.
USVC is designed to broaden access to Venture Capital, giving retail investors the ability to invest in what we believe are some of America’s most promising companies–before they become household names.
For decades, the opportunity to invest in some of the highest-growth companies in the world has been off-limits to most people. The rules were simple: to participate in venture capital, you had to be wealthy, connected, and accredited. If you weren’t, the only practical option was to wait until a company went public–often after its most explosive growth years and returns were already behind it.
USVC is designed to broaden access to Venture Capital, giving retail investors the ability to invest in what we believe are some of America’s most promising companies–before they become household names.
For decades, the opportunity to invest in some of the highest-growth companies in the world has been off-limits to most people. The rules were simple: to participate in venture capital, you had to be wealthy, connected, and accredited. If you weren’t, the only practical option was to wait until a company went public–often after its most explosive growth years and returns were already behind it.