By The Hallridge Team
Hallridge Holdings LLC is a Wyoming holding company with three live software platforms: Vaultibly, Uzaily and Llsted. Each one is built to grow with the people who rely on it: compliance firms, founders and developers, and long-term investors. This first post on Hallridge Insights explains how we build them, and the one rule that shapes how we talk about them: we only describe what has shipped.
Built to grow, described as it is
Every platform has a clear core and widens as each new piece is finished and tested. Vaultibly is records and workflows for compliance firms, with beneficial ownership as the core. Uzaily pairs a real server with monitoring, an AI assistant, domains and team access in one dashboard. Llsted is a research desk with a private journal beside it.
Each platform has an owner agent responsible for its code, its evidence and its public claims, and every decision is made by a person.
The rule: a feature register before a sentence
Our features are tracked in a single feature register. Each row says what the feature is, whether it is live, partly live, built but switched off, or planned, and where the evidence lives, such as a route in the code or a page on the live site. Whoever ships a feature updates the register in the same change. Anything we cannot back from the code or the live product is marked unconfirmed, and we leave it out.
That is the source for this article. If something is planned, we don’t write about it as if it exists. If it is built but switched off, we wait. It is slower than writing a roadmap in the present tense, but it means what you read here is what you will find when you log in.
Vaultibly: records and workflows for compliance firms
Vaultibly is records and workflows for compliance firms, with beneficial ownership as the core. It is built for compliance and corporate-services firms that look after personal and company data for their clients. Today that means beneficial-owner (BO) records and the people, documents and data terms around them. What it does today:
- A beneficial-owner register. Firms keep BO records for the companies they look after, in one place.
- ID document requests with a receipt. A firm can request a certified ID document from a person and receive it through Vaultibly, with a record of the request and the receipt.
- Renewal reminder. An annual reminder email goes to each company’s BO contact in its anniversary month if that year’s BO filing hasn’t been started.
- Change-deadline clocks for trust records, so a firm can see how long it has to act after a change.
- Roles and approvals. Firm team roles, with selected actions sent to a senior person for approval and recorded.
- Passport profiles. People can hold a Vaultibly Passport profile and sign in to it.
- Self-serve signup and a public data processing agreement (DPA). Firms can sign up on their own and must accept the DPA before they start, and can export their accepted DPA.
Vaultibly keeps records and chases documents. It does not make compliance decisions for a firm, and we don’t describe it as doing so.
Uzaily: more from your server, without the admin
Uzaily is for founders, developers and anyone who wants more from their current host: a real server on Hetzner, plus the monitoring, help and controls that usually sit in separate tools. What it does today:
- Server setup through the Hetzner API. Uzaily creates your server for you.
- A file manager in the dashboard to list, read, edit, upload, rename, search and delete files over SFTP.
- Uptime checks every 5 minutes, a 24-hour uptime bar on the dashboard, and incidents you can acknowledge, comment on and close with a postmortem.
- Dash, the AI assistant, with approval mode, so you can approve the commands and file changes it proposes before they run.
- Cost Guardian, which sets a budget on AI use.
- Team seats with invitations and roles, so a founder can bring in a developer without sharing a password.
- Domain registration and nameserver management.
- Daily automatic server backups are an add-on, from $5/mo on EasyStart. Backups run every day for as long as the add-on is on, and you can restore to any of the last 7 days. Full-server restores are handled by our support team.
- A public status page at uzaily.com/status.
- Renewal invoices with reminders. You pay each invoice yourself, because there is no automatic card charge.
Llsted: a research desk for value investors
Llsted is a research desk and a private journal for value investors who study US-listed companies and plan to hold for years. It is built to slow you down in a useful way: read the filings, write down why you believe something, and come back to it later. What the research desk includes today:
- S.I.F.T. scores, explained in plain language on llsted.com.
- Company pages with filings for each company, and a clear note on data sources and updates.
- A watchlist for the companies you follow.
- Mentor, a chat tool that helps you think through a company and compare companies.
- A journal where you write your reasoning on a company, keep it private or share it, and export it as a PDF.
- Guides on how the scores work and on testing what could break a stock thesis.
Not investment advice. Llsted is for research and education. It does not tell you what to buy or sell, and it makes no promise about returns.
Why we work this way
Software for compliance, hosting and investing earns trust slowly and loses it quickly. A clear list of what is live, kept next to the code, is how we can widen each platform without overstating it. It also makes our work easier to check: each claim in this post traces back to our internal records.
We will use Insights to share how we build, what we ship and what we learn along the way. If you have a question about any of the three platforms, write to hello@hallridge.com.
FAQ
What is Hallridge Holdings?
Hallridge Holdings LLC is a Wyoming holding company. It is the parent of three live software platforms: Vaultibly (records and workflows for compliance firms), Uzaily (AI-assisted servers on Hetzner) and Llsted (a stock research desk and private journal).
How often does Uzaily check if my site is up?
Every 5 minutes. You can see the last 24 hours on the dashboard’s uptime bar, and Uzaily records incidents you can acknowledge and review.
Does Llsted give investment advice?
No. Llsted is research and education software. Not investment advice.