The Bloomberg-meets-Google-Maps of Cuban opportunity

We're building this because we believe Cuba opens — and when it does, the people who mapped the opportunity and backed its entrepreneurs early will have built something that matters. This is optimism with a spreadsheet attached.

This is the single best place to discover where value will be unlocked across Cuba — and to act on the slice that is legal today. Three products fused on one map: a deal marketplace (small, legal), an infrastructure atlas (large, informational), and a confiscated-property claims registry (the legal landmine map).

Why it's different

The closest analogue is Global Energy Monitor — asset-level maps with ownership traced to the ultimate state parent. The closest single-country thing is a government investment-promotion portal like Cuba's own ProCuba "Cartera de Oportunidades." This site is the independent, compliance-aware, claims-aware counter-version of that: Global Energy Monitor for all of Cuba, with an AngelList button on the legal ~5% and a Helms-Burton risk overlay on the rest. No site combines deal flow + controlling entities + confiscation risk on one map. That fusion is the point.

The two layers

Layer 1 — Support now: licensed private-sector MIPYMEs, backed through OFAC-authorized remittances and payments via QvaPay wallets — not equity. Layer 2 — Atlas: the full state economy, information only, "register interest" for a post-sanctions world or non-U.S. capital. Publishing information is protected; routing U.S. money into Layer 2 is the violation — so the product never does. See Compliance.

How it stays current

A scheduled agentic worker (Netlify Scheduled Function) refreshes asset status and sources and re-screens ownership against the live Cuba Restricted List and SDN. Nothing auto-publishes to Layer-1: a human approves every change in an admin review screen before any asset becomes "supportable." The lists shown here are dated snapshots — see Data & methodology.

Havana groundwork

Building relationships and pipeline on the ground — with private entrepreneurs, Cuba Emprende graduates, logistics — is good and legal. Any payment, gift or inducement to a Cuban government official, the Party, GAESA, or a Restricted-List entity is prohibited under both U.S. sanctions and the FCPA. Keep the skids greased with value and trust, not money to the regime.