Acquira

Hayden Miyamoto, as CEO and founder, is the central decision-maker for acquisitions and portfolio strategy. The firm operates a centralized deal-sourcing and evaluation process from its Seattle headquarters. Specific investment committee structures, if any exist beyond Miyamoto, have not been publicly detailed.

No. Unlike traditional PE firms that raise blind-pool funds with fixed investment periods, Acquira operates as a permanent-hold holding company. It acquires businesses outright with no predetermined exit timeline, drawing more structural comparison to publicly-traded compounders like Constellation Software or privately-held aggregators like Tiny. The firm does not report a fund structure or limited partner commitments.

Acquira focuses on profitable, bootstrapped software and tech-enabled services businesses generating approximately $1M to $10M in annual revenue. The firm seeks companies with recurring revenue models and clear operator-transition opportunities, typically where a founder-operator is ready to exit day-to-day management. Sectors include enterprise software, digital health, industrial tech, and cybersecurity.

The firm uses a multi-channel sourcing strategy that includes direct outreach to founder-owners, inbound interest driven by its public content and Accelerator program visibility, and broker relationships. The publicly-visible operator-training program acts as a funnel — sellers are often attracted to the succession narrative of having their company run by an Acquira-trained operator, which differentiates the firm from purely financial buyers.

The Accelerator is a publicly-available training program that teaches professionals how to acquire and operate small businesses using the search-fund and self-funded acquisition models. It also serves as a talent pipeline for Acquira itself: top-performing participants are considered for operator roles at Acquira portfolio companies, giving the firm a proprietary bench of trained general managers.

Acquira has not publicly disclosed its capital structure. The firm does not report raising blind-pool funds from limited partners, which distinguishes it from fund-model PE firms. It is widely understood to deploy its own balance-sheet capital, potentially supplemented by co-investment or credit facilities, but the specific funding architecture remains private.

Acquira does not publicly report total AUM, deployment figures, portfolio company count, or headcount. The lack of public disclosure is consistent with a privately-held holding company that does not market to institutional limited partners. The firm's public footprint centers on its content and Accelerator program rather than institutional transparency metrics.