Stop guessing which LPs back a Fund I.

Coverage is free, for anyone, forever. On the Fund Momentum MCP server, check_lp_coverage tells anyone, with no key, how many LPs match a country and LP type: counts only, never a name. search_lps returns LP records (name, type, HQ, geographic focus, website, emerging-manager backing), up to 25 per call, and it can filter to LPs that have actually backed an emerging manager, which for a first-time fund is usually the only filter that matters. It is billed exactly like get_fund: free on the keyless trial and within the monthly "profile pull" allowance it shares with get_fund (20 on Free, 200 on Starter, one pull per LP row), unlimited on Pro (LP Radar is included in Pro), and billed €0.01 per row for autonomous agents. There is no separate LP key or subscription gating this any more. Commitment history stays in the web app, and there is still no file export on any tier.

Almost every entry is mapped from a published fund closing that Fund Momentum covers, typically within 24 hours of the announcement. A small number come from primary institutional sources instead, where a region has real activity but no coverage on the blog yet, and those carry the originating document. Nothing is bought from a contact vendor and nothing is inferred.

It covers every LP named in a fund closing since coverage began: currently 600+ LPs across 70+ countries, 470+ of them institutions and 110+ operators and angels the funds named themselves, weighted towards the EU, the US and the UK. Roughly seven in ten closings that mention their LP base still name no one, and those are marked as undisclosed rather than filled in with guesswork, so you always know where the record ends. Individuals are published only when the fund named them in its own announcement; anyone who appears only through a register filing is never published.

Free covers who an institution is: name, type, headquarters, geographic focus, website and how many commitments are on record. Full access covers what it has been doing: the commitment list itself, fund sizes, commitment dates, how recently it allocated, its allocation pattern and the LPs that keep appearing in the same funds. A free account opens three profiles in full, permanently, so the paid part can be judged before it is paid for; Starter raises that to ten, also permanent.

EUR 19 a month, as part of Pro. It is no longer a separate LP Radar subscription: the same Pro plan that unlocks fund investor signals also opens every LP profile in full, commitment history, allocation patterns, co-investor mapping, the weekly movement digest and warm-intro mapping. Already on Starter (EUR 9/mo)? You get ten profiles unlocked in full, permanently, no upgrade required. Prices are in EUR and payments are final: there are no refunds, which is why the free and Starter tiers and their permanent unlocks exist. Subscribe or upgrade on the pricing page; access and your API key switch on right after payment.

Yes. Every LP profile shows for free whether Michael Schneider's own network has a path; request the introduction and he makes it personally, for a flat-priced LP-intro credit. Pro subscribers also get a curated warm-intro mapping pass across their whole target list. If you'd rather try your own network first, connect a Happenstance account and click "Check for a path" for free, aside from your own Happenstance search credits.

No, and that is deliberate. Part of this data comes from public registers that also name private individuals, and a spreadsheet on someone's laptop cannot be corrected the way a page can. Keeping it in the product is also what lets it stay current: commitments change, and an export is out of date the moment it is written.

Continuously. Every new fund announcement is swept for LP mentions the moment it publishes, and a scheduled pass re-checks the archive every six hours. Around 10 new closings are covered per week, and each one can add new LPs or new commitments to profiles that already exist, so the list is larger every week than the week before.

Start from behaviour rather than from a name list. Filter for the fund sizes, geographies and sectors an LP has actually backed, check whether it has committed to first-time managers, then look at its co-investors to find the institutions that keep appearing alongside it. That combination gets you a shortlist of 60 to 120 credible targets instead of a spreadsheet of thousands.

Email michael@fundmomentum.vc. Feedback is always welcome: a missing LP, a commitment that looks wrong, or a filter you would use and cannot find. Coverage grows from fund closings, so a pointer to the announcement that named an LP is the fastest way to get it added.

Yes. Email michael@fundmomentum.vc and the entry is corrected or removed. Accuracy comes before completeness here.