TreasuryClear
Which financing fits?

Corrections first

Found a number we got wrong?

That's the message we most want. Corrections, questions, and press all reach the same inbox, and a person reads it.

Photo: KoolShooters via Pexels

One address for everything: hello@treasuryclear.com

Four kinds of message reach one inbox: corrections (send this first), questions about your situation, lenders and firms, and press and citation.
Four kinds of message, one address, and a person on the other end. Corrections are the ones we most want. Editorial illustration, TreasuryClear.

Corrections

The most useful thing you can send. If a rate is stale, a program has lapsed, or the arithmetic on a page doesn't hold, tell us which page and what's wrong. A link to the primary source makes it faster, though it isn't required: pointing at the problem is enough, and we'll go find the source.

Corrections get made on the page, the modified date moves, and if the change is material we say what changed and when. We don't quietly edit a number and pretend it always said that.

Four steps after you flag a correction: you flag it, we check the primary source, the page and its modified date update, and we say what changed if it's material.
What happens after you hit send. No quiet edits, a wrong number gets fixed in the open with the date it moved. Editorial illustration, TreasuryClear.

Questions about your own situation

We'll answer general questions about how a structure works, and we read every one of them, because they're how we learn which pages to write next. What we can't do is tell you what to do. We're not your CPA, your advisor, or your attorney, and the answer to almost every specific question depends on facts about your business that we don't have. Anything that starts to look like advice for your situation is a question for someone licensed and looking at your books.

A pen and reading glasses resting on a blank notepad on a wooden desk.
General questions about how a structure works are welcome, and they shape which pages get written next. Anything specific to your books belongs with someone licensed. Photo: cottonbro studio via Pexels. Pexels License.

Lenders, brokers, and firms

If you run a program you think belongs on the site, send the terms. Not the pitch deck: the rate sheet, the fee schedule, and the qualification criteria. We'll read it, and if the economics are good for the reader we'll cover it whether or not there's a referral arrangement behind it.

To save both of us a message: coverage is not for sale, sponsored posts are not a thing here, we don't accept guest articles, and we don't run merchant cash advance offers at any price. The disclosure page explains how partner arrangements work when they exist.

A red pillar-box mailbox on a cobbled street.
Old-fashioned in the best sense: send it, and a person picks it up. There's no ticket queue and no form, just an address that reaches someone who can act on it. Photo: Anfecaro via Wikimedia Commons. CC0.

Press and citation

Quote anything with a link back. If you want a figure confirmed, or the working behind one, ask and we'll send the source rather than make you take our word for it.