Labrador Capital

Yes. The firm explicitly states it is held to the fiduciary standard, which it contrasts with the lower suitability standard applicable to brokers. Fiduciary status is a core part of its client-facing positioning.

Charles Schwab serves as the primary custodian. Clients access their accounts through Schwab Alliance, a portal dedicated to institutional-investor clients, and can use the Schwab Alliance mobile application for account information.

Public materials show Labrador Capital operating as a traditional retail RIA rather than a private-markets firm. The website describes individually tailored managed accounts, not private equity funds, co-investment vehicles, or venture strategies. Altss research records a private-equity tag for the firm, but current public disclosures do not surface a private-markets vehicle accessible to institutional allocators.

The firm’s website does not name any principals, portfolio managers, or an investment committee. No named investment personnel appear in the limited public materials available. This makes the decision-making structure opaque from open sources.

The firm describes a deliberately broad client base. Its own examples include a hospital-chain executive, an insurance executive, a nurse, an auto mechanic, a retired GE engineer, a bank executive, and a retired Procter & Gamble secretary — alongside millionaires and investors just starting out. There is no published minimum account size.