JIMHANG CAPITAL / DEAL FLOW

Deal flow · Sources, evidence & screening

Explore public founder-program references, our approach to technical and commercial evidence, and the process for sharing reviewed, authorized project summaries.

Make the path to each project traceable

An event, introduction or pitch deck begins a conversation. Ongoing records matter more: where the project came from, who reviewed it, the problem it tackles, its progress and what remains unverified. Public information focuses on method and evidence; fuller material is shared within an agreed scope.

Founder programs and exchanges

Build on publicly documented founder programs, recording the source, date and discussion for each subsequent introduction.

Technology and industry links

Within our deep-tech, Hong Kong and GBA focus, document technical validation, commercial settings and industry needs.

Direct founder introductions

Founders can submit an overview through this site, with review needs and sharing permissions clarified first.

Introduce your project

Evidence that makes a project worth studying

  • Technical validity: test settings, constraints and results that can be independently checked.
  • Real demand: distinguish interest, pilots, contracted orders and received payments.
  • Delivery feasibility: understand costs, deployment, support responsibilities and scaling constraints.
  • Team evidence: verify responsibilities, relevant experience, governance and capability gaps.
  • Traceable progress: date each update, record its evidence and identify the next open question.

Reviewed project summaries

The first summaries are being prepared. Project names, team identities, customers and transaction details are removed before review. Entries will appear here after the information and disclosure permissions are confirmed.

For now, explore publicly documented founder work or contact us about your areas of interest.

How to read project information

Introduction, research, due diligence, investment and portfolio monitoring are distinct states. A summary describes reviewed information within the agreed disclosure scope; it does not imply an investment, an offer or a guarantee of quality.

Even without a company name, precise revenue, unique technical specifications, customer combinations or team biographies can reveal identity. Summaries are therefore reviewed as a whole, using ranges, broad regions and generalized descriptions where appropriate.

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