Investments in NSD
There are two ways to become a shareholder of NSD:
1. Financial contribution (below on this page);
2. Professional contribution (on the Workflow page).
1. Financial contribution (below on this page);
2. Professional contribution (on the Workflow page).
A Token of Gratitude 🙏
The names of all investors and specialists who contributed to the development of the NSD project will be respectfully and gratefully commemorated:
This section of the app will be marked with a symbol of appreciation 🙏 and will serve as a living tribute to those who supported the vision of conscious love, mature unions, and a harmonious society.
Millions of users around the world will be touched to discover the names of those who once cared for their well-being in family life and all areas of social connection — making their meaningful contribution to a more peaceful future.
Know this: you are truly worthy of such recognition. 🙏♥️🙏
The names of all investors and specialists who contributed to the development of the NSD project will be respectfully and gratefully commemorated:
- within the NSD application,
- in the project's open collaborative space,
- and in the future — in a unique NFT collection preserving the history of a new culture of relationships.
This section of the app will be marked with a symbol of appreciation 🙏 and will serve as a living tribute to those who supported the vision of conscious love, mature unions, and a harmonious society.
Millions of users around the world will be touched to discover the names of those who once cared for their well-being in family life and all areas of social connection — making their meaningful contribution to a more peaceful future.
Know this: you are truly worthy of such recognition. 🙏♥️🙏
Status (updated 06/25/2025)
Letter of Intent
(public offer)
(public offer)
on the provision of investments and transfer of shares in the NSD project
City: Saint-Petersburg
Date: [ determined automatically after sending the form below, under the text of this agreement ]
1. Parties to the agreement
1.1. Sole proprietor Yana Andreevna Borovskaya, TIN 780229112787, acting on her own behalf (hereinafter referred to as the "Project"), and
1.2. [ Full name or name of the Legal Entity specified in the form below, under the text of this agreement ] (hereinafter referred to as the "Investor"),
together referred to as the "Parties", have entered into this agreement on the following:
2. Subject of the agreement
2.1. The Investor transfers investment funds to the Project in the amount specified in the form below, under the text of this agreement. Minimum investment amount: $5'000 (Five thousand US dollars)
2.2. In exchange for this, the Project undertakes to transfer a share of participation (in the form of shares, tokens or other equivalent shares) to the Investor after the legal registration of the company and the issue of the authorized capital / tokens. The size of your share will be displayed in the form below, under the text of this agreement.
3. Project Obligations
3.1. The Project undertakes to register a legal entity in a jurisdiction determined taking into account the interests of investors, no later than 120 calendar days from the date of signing this agreement.
3.2. After the company is registered and shares/stocks/tokens are issued, the Investor will be officially transferred a share proportional to the amount of investment.
3.3. The Project undertakes to take into account the interests of the Investor in good faith when making decisions regarding the capital structure, including potential subsequent investment rounds.
4. Return conditions and risks
4.1. The Parties acknowledge that this contribution is a risky investment in a startup at an early stage, and the Project is not obligated to return the investment amount, except in cases of deliberate fraud.
4.2. If the company is not registered within the specified period (clause 3.1), the Investor has the right to demand a refund or an extension of the registration period by mutual agreement.
4.3. In the case of transferring investment funds in cryptocurrency, all cryptocurrency transfers are considered completed after receipt in the project wallet and confirmation by at least 6 blocks (for BTC/ETH) or other similar confirmation.
5. Confidentiality and other conditions
5.1. The Parties undertake not to disclose the contents of this agreement and the investment amounts to third parties without the written consent of the other party.
5.2. All disputes and disagreements shall be resolved through negotiations. In case of failure to reach an agreement — in accordance with the jurisdiction of the Project registration.
6. Signatures of the parties
Project:
Individual Entrepreneur Yana Andreevna Borovskaya, TIN: 780229112787, Address: 147349, Russia, St. Petersburg, 2nd Nikitinskaya, building 60, apt. 4, 147349. Phone: +79602788888 Email: alltorion@gmail.com
Investor:
Date: [ determined automatically after sending the form below, under the text of this agreement ]
1. Parties to the agreement
1.1. Sole proprietor Yana Andreevna Borovskaya, TIN 780229112787, acting on her own behalf (hereinafter referred to as the "Project"), and
1.2. [ Full name or name of the Legal Entity specified in the form below, under the text of this agreement ] (hereinafter referred to as the "Investor"),
together referred to as the "Parties", have entered into this agreement on the following:
2. Subject of the agreement
2.1. The Investor transfers investment funds to the Project in the amount specified in the form below, under the text of this agreement. Minimum investment amount: $5'000 (Five thousand US dollars)
2.2. In exchange for this, the Project undertakes to transfer a share of participation (in the form of shares, tokens or other equivalent shares) to the Investor after the legal registration of the company and the issue of the authorized capital / tokens. The size of your share will be displayed in the form below, under the text of this agreement.
3. Project Obligations
3.1. The Project undertakes to register a legal entity in a jurisdiction determined taking into account the interests of investors, no later than 120 calendar days from the date of signing this agreement.
3.2. After the company is registered and shares/stocks/tokens are issued, the Investor will be officially transferred a share proportional to the amount of investment.
3.3. The Project undertakes to take into account the interests of the Investor in good faith when making decisions regarding the capital structure, including potential subsequent investment rounds.
4. Return conditions and risks
4.1. The Parties acknowledge that this contribution is a risky investment in a startup at an early stage, and the Project is not obligated to return the investment amount, except in cases of deliberate fraud.
4.2. If the company is not registered within the specified period (clause 3.1), the Investor has the right to demand a refund or an extension of the registration period by mutual agreement.
4.3. In the case of transferring investment funds in cryptocurrency, all cryptocurrency transfers are considered completed after receipt in the project wallet and confirmation by at least 6 blocks (for BTC/ETH) or other similar confirmation.
5. Confidentiality and other conditions
5.1. The Parties undertake not to disclose the contents of this agreement and the investment amounts to third parties without the written consent of the other party.
5.2. All disputes and disagreements shall be resolved through negotiations. In case of failure to reach an agreement — in accordance with the jurisdiction of the Project registration.
6. Signatures of the parties
Project:
Individual Entrepreneur Yana Andreevna Borovskaya, TIN: 780229112787, Address: 147349, Russia, St. Petersburg, 2nd Nikitinskaya, building 60, apt. 4, 147349. Phone: +79602788888 Email: alltorion@gmail.com
Investor:
Optimal jurisdictions for registering an NSD Company.
Dear Investors, Partners, Colleagues and all persons interested in the development of the NSD Project. We invite you to discuss the key issue of choosing a jurisdiction for registering the International Company NSD. Below are the main selection criteria that 7 jurisdictions in the world meet. The discussion is being held in our Telegram channel. Your opinion is important!
When choosing a country to register an IT company, it is important to consider a number of key criteria to ensure favorable conditions for the international NSD project. The main requirements include:
Minimal taxation. Jurisdictions with low corporate tax rates (ideally close to 0%) and low or no dividend taxes are preferred. This allows for significantly reduced expenses and greater reinvestment of profits into the company’s development.
Intellectual property (IP) protection. The jurisdiction should have modern legislation and effective enforcement in the field of IP rights. It is important that the country is a party to international agreements (such as WIPO, TRIPS, etc.) and has a reliable judicial system to ensure the company’s inventions, patents, software, and trademarks are protected from copying and illegal use.
Simplicity and speed of registration. The country should offer clear and fast business incorporation procedures. Ideally, foreign founders should be able to register a company remotely, without being physically present (e.g., via authorized agents or online services). A minimal document package and quick processing times are major advantages.
Access to investment capital. The jurisdiction should be attractive to venture capital and institutional investors. This includes a developed financial sector, stock exchanges or tech parks, and government support programs for startups. It is also crucial how investors perceive the country—such as a high level of investor trust and a strong image as a tech hub.
International reputation. The country should not be associated with offshore schemes of questionable repute. High global prestige and credibility are essential for working with Western partners and clients. Ideally, the jurisdiction should not appear on blacklists and should comply with OECD transparency standards.
Low regulatory pressure. Requirements for local reporting, audits, hiring local personnel, and other administrative procedures should be reasonable. Small businesses should benefit from simplified rules (e.g., exemption from annual audits for low turnover). The absence of currency controls and flexible labor laws for remote teams are also desirable.
Network of double taxation agreements (DTAs). An optimal jurisdiction should have an extensive network of tax treaties with other countries—including Russia, EU countries, the US, and others. DTAs help avoid double taxation, reduce withholding tax rates on dividends, interest, royalties, and simplify cross-border payments. For example, Singapore has signed over 90 such agreements, and the UAE over 130, including most major economies.
No physical presence requirements. Ideally, the country does not require a local office or resident director. 100% foreign ownership and management should be allowed (in many progressive jurisdictions, directors and shareholders can be non-residents). This is convenient for distributed teams where employees are based around the world.
Fully remote operation. The legal environment should allow for remote operations without violating local laws. A well-developed digital infrastructure is essential—enabling electronic interaction with government bodies, banking services, and counterparties. Some countries (e.g., Estonia with its e-Residency program) are specifically designed for digital nomads and remote-first businesses.
Confidentiality and data protection. This includes two aspects: (1) Protection of personal data (having GDPR-like laws to ensure user and client privacy), and (2) Corporate confidentiality—protection of financial information and ownership structure. Ideally, the country should avoid excessive public disclosure of beneficial owners and adhere to strong cybersecurity standards. For example, in Georgia, non-resident banking operations are confidential—information is not automatically shared with foreign tax authorities (Georgia, until recently, was not part of the CRS system).
Minimal taxation. Jurisdictions with low corporate tax rates (ideally close to 0%) and low or no dividend taxes are preferred. This allows for significantly reduced expenses and greater reinvestment of profits into the company’s development.
Intellectual property (IP) protection. The jurisdiction should have modern legislation and effective enforcement in the field of IP rights. It is important that the country is a party to international agreements (such as WIPO, TRIPS, etc.) and has a reliable judicial system to ensure the company’s inventions, patents, software, and trademarks are protected from copying and illegal use.
Simplicity and speed of registration. The country should offer clear and fast business incorporation procedures. Ideally, foreign founders should be able to register a company remotely, without being physically present (e.g., via authorized agents or online services). A minimal document package and quick processing times are major advantages.
Access to investment capital. The jurisdiction should be attractive to venture capital and institutional investors. This includes a developed financial sector, stock exchanges or tech parks, and government support programs for startups. It is also crucial how investors perceive the country—such as a high level of investor trust and a strong image as a tech hub.
International reputation. The country should not be associated with offshore schemes of questionable repute. High global prestige and credibility are essential for working with Western partners and clients. Ideally, the jurisdiction should not appear on blacklists and should comply with OECD transparency standards.
Low regulatory pressure. Requirements for local reporting, audits, hiring local personnel, and other administrative procedures should be reasonable. Small businesses should benefit from simplified rules (e.g., exemption from annual audits for low turnover). The absence of currency controls and flexible labor laws for remote teams are also desirable.
Network of double taxation agreements (DTAs). An optimal jurisdiction should have an extensive network of tax treaties with other countries—including Russia, EU countries, the US, and others. DTAs help avoid double taxation, reduce withholding tax rates on dividends, interest, royalties, and simplify cross-border payments. For example, Singapore has signed over 90 such agreements, and the UAE over 130, including most major economies.
No physical presence requirements. Ideally, the country does not require a local office or resident director. 100% foreign ownership and management should be allowed (in many progressive jurisdictions, directors and shareholders can be non-residents). This is convenient for distributed teams where employees are based around the world.
Fully remote operation. The legal environment should allow for remote operations without violating local laws. A well-developed digital infrastructure is essential—enabling electronic interaction with government bodies, banking services, and counterparties. Some countries (e.g., Estonia with its e-Residency program) are specifically designed for digital nomads and remote-first businesses.
Confidentiality and data protection. This includes two aspects: (1) Protection of personal data (having GDPR-like laws to ensure user and client privacy), and (2) Corporate confidentiality—protection of financial information and ownership structure. Ideally, the country should avoid excessive public disclosure of beneficial owners and adhere to strong cybersecurity standards. For example, in Georgia, non-resident banking operations are confidential—information is not automatically shared with foreign tax authorities (Georgia, until recently, was not part of the CRS system).