Fiduciam Capital

Managing Partner Keegan Dum leads all investment decisions and personally engages with business owners from the first conversation. The firm’s website indicates that committed capital from Dum provides immediate equity access on deals, and that he handles initial discussions with prospective sellers directly. No additional investment committee members are publicly named.

No. The firm’s website explicitly states it does not invest in startups or turnarounds. Fiduciam targets established, cash-flow-positive U.S. companies with $5 million to $100 million in revenue, strong margins, and steady cash flow — typically owner-led businesses or those with a capable second-in-command already in place.

Fiduciam offers two primary liquidity paths: a partial sale that brings in a new operating partner to relieve the stress of running the business solo, or a full acquisition structured to transition a strong internal number-two into the CEO role. The firm also notes that it can craft tailored transition options depending on an owner’s goals.

The firm combines committed equity from Managing Partner Keegan Dum with capital from a ready group of investors who have backed his prior deals. On the debt side, Fiduciam draws on established relationships with top senior lenders to accelerate debt funding and shorten the time to close (per the firm’s website). No specific fund structure or vehicle is publicly disclosed.

Dum started his career as a laborer in construction, oil fields, and stone masonry. He later earned an engineering degree as a President’s Scholar at Georgia Tech and an MBA as a Goizueta Scholar at Emory University, then worked as a high-potential leader at ExxonMobil. Before founding Fiduciam, he acquired and operated a software business as CEO, exiting with a 78% internal rate of return for investors (per the firm’s website).