Embed API

Put the offering notice on your own website.

You do not need FTP, cPanel, or server privileges. The company's web person pastes one snippet. The card is rendered from Sprowtt so price, dates, and legends stay in sync with the workspace — and it appears on the company's own website, which is where a notice of the company's offering belongs.

Method 1

Script embed

Lightest. The script injects an iframe from our origin. Send this to whoever edits the homepage.

Method 2

iframe embed

Strongest isolation. Good for Webflow, Squarespace, Wix and WordPress HTML blocks.

Method 3

Hosted subdomain

raise.yourdomain.com, pointed at Sprowtt with a CNAME. Still the company's page — no FTP, no cPanel, no server privileges.

What the company does, in four steps

1
Choose the offering. A public card is only for a room counsel has confirmed may be shown. A Rule 506(b) room is invitation-only and will not render on a public homepage.
2
If counsel has cleared the communication, publish the company-approved notice from the Offerings tab so the card goes live.
3
Copy one snippet below. Email it to your web person: "Paste this where we want the notice. Please do not redesign the card."
4
They paste it. Sprowtt draws the card from the workspace, so when you change price, dates or legends here, the company's site updates with it.

Script embed

<script src="https://sprowtt.com/widget/tombstone.js" data-offering="your-offering" async></script>

iframe embed

<iframe src="https://sprowtt.com/embed/your-offering" title="Offering notice" width="420" height="640" style="border:0" loading="lazy"></iframe>

Hosted subdomain (DNS)

raise.yourdomain.com    CNAME    raise.sprowtt.com

The gate

What each room will and will not render publicly

The rule is enforced where the card is built, not in the instructions. Somebody pasting the snippet in the wrong place cannot turn a private offering into a public one.

Room	Renders on a public page	Legend carried on the card
Rule 506(b) invite room	Never — invitation token required	Private offering. Access by invitation only. This material is not an offer to the public and may not be reproduced or forwarded.
Rule 506(c) offering	Yes	Offered only to accredited investors under Rule 506(c). The company is responsible for verifying accredited status. Not an offer where prohibited.
Regulation A test the waters	Yes	Testing the waters under Regulation A. No money or other consideration is being solicited, and if any is sent in response, it will not be accepted. No offer to buy the securities can be accepted and no part of the purchase price can be received until the offering statement is qualified, and any such offer may be withdrawn or revoked, without obligation or commitment of any kind, at any time before notice of its acceptance is given after the qualification date. An indication of interest involves no obligation or commitment of any kind.
Rule 147A intrastate room	Yes	Sales will be made only to residents of the company's state of residence. Offers may be viewed elsewhere. This is not an offer to sell to a non-resident.

A card is withheld — and the reason recorded for the company — when the offering is a draft, is closed, has a counsel hold on it, has no published notice, or when the subscription is unpaid. The public page simply shows nothing rather than stale terms.

Every render is logged: the offering, the host that asked for it, and whether a token was used. That is how a company can see where its own card is live, and how a card that has been copied somewhere unexpected gets noticed.

The card already reads live workspace data

Price, dates and legends come straight from the workspace every time the card renders.

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