We provide the integrated legal, accounting, and tax foundation that turns your vision into an investable and scalable enterprise.
your AI assistant
Clear communication, transparent pricing, and a team experienced in Venture Capital that de-risks your journey so you can accelerate with confidence














Clear and flexible legal structuring to grow without friction.
Tax and fiscal optimization from day one.
Accounting models aligned with your startup’s needs.
Support in fundraising and investment rounds.


Providing clear and actionable advice that respects your time.
Building the clean, flexible, cross-border structure required to expand and operate seamlessly across the Americas.
Creating and protecting your profitability with a forward-thinking tax strategy designed for startups.
Getting you “Due Diligence ready” with our VC-experienced team.
Delivering guidance grounded in real-world experience. We have faced the same challenges you do.
Providing strategic introductions to our curated network of VCs, key partners, and industry allies.


Incorporating in Delaware is a strategic move, not just a formality. International Venture Capital funds, especially those from the US, prefer and often require this structure for 3 key reasons:
For a LATAM startup with global ambitions, a Delaware C-Corp signals that it’s ready to compete in the big leagues and receive international capital.
Both are instruments for raising capital before a company has a fixed valuation, but they have a fundamental difference:
A SAFE (Simple Agreement for Future Equity) is a warrant giving an investor the right to receive equity in a future funding round. It is not debt. It has no maturity date or interest rate, making it simpler and more founder-friendly.
A Convertible Note is a debt instrument. It carries an interest rate and a maturity date. If the startup doesn’t raise a funding round before that date, the investor could demand repayment, creating additional pressure on the company.
While both are vital, they have fundamentally different DNA. The key distinctions are:
Market & Innovation: An SME operates in an existing market (sustained innovation). A startup aims to create a new market or disrupt an existing one (disruptive innovation).
Primary Objective: An SME is built for profitability. A startup is built for scalability.
Funding: SMEs use operating revenue or debt. Startups are funded through equity from investors like VCs.
Risk & Impact: SMEs have a lower-risk model. Startups embrace high risk for the potential of high impact and exponential returns.
Legal Landscape: SMEs fit within established legal definitions. Startups often operate in a “legal gray area,” pushing the boundaries of existing law, which is where expert, innovative counsel is most critical.