Ecosystem
A neutral map of where DealCharts, CMD+RVL, and TrancheList fit when structured-finance research moves from source records to workflows, vendor discovery, or market infrastructure.DealCharts Ecosystem Map
DealCharts is the public read path for structured-finance source records. This page explains where the related CMD+RVL and TrancheList surfaces fit when a research task shifts from source data to monitored workflows, vendor discovery, or market infrastructure.
Which Surface Should You Use?
DealCharts
CMD+RVL
TrancheList
CMD+RVL Substack
The Boundary
DealCharts stays focused on public, crawlable records: deal pages, facts JSON, datasets, entity rollups, and source-aware citations. It does not replace private surveillance systems, evidence adjudication, or vendor selection workflows.
That boundary is intentional. A structured-finance analyst can cite DealCharts for what the public record says, use CMD+RVL when that record needs to become an operated workflow, and use TrancheList when the task is finding market participants, tools, or service providers.
Common Routes
| Intent | Start Here | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Verify a CMBS deal, fund exposure, BDC filing, counterparty, or dataset | DealCharts datasets | Human pages and machine-readable files stay tied to public source disclosure. |
| Turn a filing question into a monitored process or data product | CMD+RVL packages | CMD+RVL owns operated workflows, outcome packages, and evidence layers outside the public projection. |
| Find a structured-finance vendor, analytics provider, trustee, servicer, or market-infrastructure tool | TrancheList | Vendor discovery is a directory problem, not a source-record problem. |
| Follow research notes on public-record workflows and AI-grounded finance | CMD+RVL Substack | Research notes explain the operating model without changing the DealCharts data path. |