Anyone who has run an acquisition knows the script: the document list lives in a spreadsheet each party updates its own way, certificates arrive by email in different versions, and the status exists only in the head of whoever is running the work.
Dilix was built in 2019 to take due diligence out of that mode.
A developer buying several lots for different projects, or a fund manager assembling a warehouse portfolio, does not want ten spreadsheets and ten email threads. In Dilix, each acquisition has its own due diligence, and the client sees all of them side by side: which are moving, which are stuck, and what each one still needs to reach closing.
Whether it is a warehouse purchase, a CRI or a company acquisition, the due diligence starts from the structure of the deal: every property, every party and every shareholder gets its own list. From there, a certificate is no longer a question lost in someone’s inbox. It has been requested, it has arrived, or it is late, and the dashboard shows which. Every review is signed off by a lawyer at the firm.
Request, receipt and version of every document in one place, linked to the property or party it relates to.
Received, under review, clear or with a finding. Certificates that expire during the DD go to the closing renewal list.
Each finding recorded with severity and proposed treatment, reviewed by the lawyer before it reaches the client.
The due diligence can be traced from kick-off to closing, including for the closing checklist.
The client stops asking how the due diligence is going. They already know.
One dashboard per deal, with access restricted to your own active matters: how much has been reviewed, what is missing and who it depends on, and the findings the lawyer has validated.
Every client of the firm has access to Dilix on their deals. Want to know more about Dilix? Talk to our team and ask for a demo.