EquiView vs Vquity

EquiView is Charles Schwab’s web platform for administering and recording company stock plans for public and private companies. It supports stock options, ESPP, performance awards, restricted stock units, and cash awards, with advanced vesting rules. A dashboard presents plan metrics, real-time updates, and attention notifications. Teams can build reports from hundreds of fields, schedule delivery, and support financial reporting under ASC 718 and IFRS 2. Rules-based mobility recordkeeping helps automate withholding calculations for employees working across jurisdictions. The Modeler supplies a replica database for testing changes without affecting production data. Audit records timestamp updates and identify who made them. EquiView can integrate with existing systems, including ADP and Workday, through secure file transfers. Participants can view and transact awards through a multilingual interface and mobile app. Pricing is all-inclusive with one clear price, but the amount is available on request.

Vquity is an equity-management platform for company cap tables, funding rounds, grants and vesting, data rooms, and stakeholder portals. It records holders, share classes, issuances, transfers, and repurchases. A round can combine SAFE conversion, an option-pool top-up, and a pre-close snapshot. The platform also covers SAFEs and convertibles, exit modeling, and valuation tracking.

Its data room sorts documents into 111 types and uses AI to draft fields for review, alongside a diligence-readiness score. Investor and employee portals use one-time email codes to show equity details, documents, and tax views. Vquity syncs with Vinance accounting and PeopleX HR; changes await human review and confirmation. Carta, Pulley, and AngelList information comes from exported files, not live API connections. It tracks the 409A/FMV process and expiry alerts, but users must bring a valuation from a provider. The maker says traffic uses TLS, stored data and uploaded documents are encrypted at rest, and workspace access is role-based; it does not currently hold third-party security certifications. A free plan covers one company and up to 10 stakeholders. Monthly costs $99 a month per company workspace.