A capital reader is a person approved to review finance-readiness materials in a controlled GRA context for the purpose of identifying capital-readability issues and diligence gaps.
A capital reader may help examine whether a submission is understandable to future financial, institutional, public finance, development finance, insurance, legal, technical, or governance reviewers. The capital reader may identify missing information, unclear assumptions, weak evidence, incomplete governance, unresolved risk, unsupported claims, public authority ambiguity, insurance-readiness gaps, or legal and structural questions.
A capital reader is not acting as an investor by virtue of the role. The role does not require or imply investment interest, capital commitment, securities recommendation, lending interest, credit approval, endorsement, or fiduciary review.
The capital reader’s contribution should be recorded as readiness feedback, not a decision.
A capital reader helps improve the question set. They do not approve the answer.
