Cashlin

What the company does

Cashlin provides cash-flow software for online supplement subscription brands to optimize inventory reorders. Incorporated in Wyoming on June 1, 2026, the company acquired its principal asset Cashlin Flow from its founder and CEO Daniel Hartmann. Cashlin launched operations on June 15, 2026, securing three 12-month contracts through June 2027.

Use of proceeds

At maximum 100% completion ($1,000,000 gross proceeds), the company allocates proceeds to platform development, sales and marketing, repayment of the $3,000 founder loan facility balance, and working capital and general corporate purposes, after $15,000 in estimated offering expenses. No proceeds will pay down Mr. Hartmann's $70,000 promissory note (matures June 2028).

Underwriters

The completed effective-prospectus read stated no underwriters.

Extracted from S-1 0001683168-26-007889, filed Oct 15, 2026 and verified against that filing text.

Key risk factors

• Limited operating history

  “We have a limited operating history, having commenced operations in June 2026, which makes it difficult to evaluate our business and prospects.”

• Customer concentration

  “Our revenue relies equally on three non-renewing, 12-month customer agreements expiring in June 2027, with no related parties.”

• Dependence on two individuals

  “Daniel Hartmann and Natallia Yushchankais our officers and perform substantially all functions, including operations, development, sales, and financial reporting.”

• Officers based in UK

  “Mr. Hartmann and Miss Yushchnka are currently based in the UK.”

• Promissory note exceeds cash

  “The note has a face amount of $70,000 and matures June 1, 2028.”

• No public market and penny stock

  “Currently, no public market exists for our shares.”

• Best-efforts offering with no minimum

  “There is no minimum number of shares that must be sold and no escrow arrangement.”

• Material weakness in internal controls

  “Our officers performs all executive and accounting duties without oversight, constituting a material weakness in our internal controls that creates a risk of uncorrected financial misstatements.”