Explorer overview
Understand Marketplace, My funds, portfolio access, portfolio-company context, and secondary offerings in Explorer.
Explorer is the authenticated discovery and portfolio surface for funds, portfolio companies, and secondary opportunities. Its three main areas are Marketplace, My funds, and Secondaries.
Main areas
| Area | Use it for |
|---|---|
| Marketplace | Discover funds whose Explorer visibility is Visible or Open, favorite them, request access, or open an accessible portfolio. |
| My funds | Return to non-draft funds available through organization membership, an investment, an invitation, or Open visibility. |
| Fund portfolio | Browse the selected fund’s closed portfolio investments and their company context. |
| Secondaries | Browse public offerings, publish an eligible investment for sale, and manage offering or bid progress. |
https://explorer.infra.one, /my-funds, and /secondaries are top-level authenticated routes; they do not require choosing one organization first. A fund portfolio uses an organization and fund slug in its route.
Portfolio access
A signed-in user can open a fund portfolio when at least one of these applies:
- they are a global administrator;
- they belong to the fund’s organization;
- their account has a non-cancelled investment in the fund;
- they have a fund invitation, including one matched to their email; or
- the fund’s Explorer visibility is Open.
Visible is discoverable but still requires an approved access request or another access path. Hidden is not shown in Marketplace and relies on direct invitations or existing access.
Portfolio visibility
Portfolio pages show closed investments as company cards with fund-layer, geography, theme, investment, MOIC, and valuation context when available. Stealth holdings have a separate visibility check and are not automatically revealed by ordinary invited, invested, or open access.
Secondaries
Secondaries has its own transaction lifecycle. Sellers can publish a closed investment as Public or Invite only. Eligible viewers can bid through an investment account. Accepting a bid records the accepted state and then processes a separate transfer transaction; preserve both records if transfer processing fails.