Strategy. Under normal circumstances, the Fund invests at least 80% of its net assets, plus the amount of any borrowings for investment purposes, in small-cap and micro-cap equity securities. Such securities will be publicly traded and issued by domestic issuers directly. The Fund primarily seeks to purchase common stock. The Fund considers small-cap and micro-cap securities to be securities that at the time of purchase have market capitalizations between (or equal to) the largest and smallest companies within the Morningstar US Small-Cap Extended Index. As of 10/31/2023, the smallest company included in the index had a market capitalization of $53 million and the largest had a market capitalization of $15 billion. The Fund may continue to hold or repurchase securities whose … Show more… Under normal circumstances, the Fund invests at least 80% of its net assets, plus the amount of any borrowings for investment purposes, in small-cap and micro-cap equity securities. Such securities will be publicly traded and issued by domestic issuers directly. The Fund primarily seeks to purchase common stock. The Fund considers small-cap and micro-cap securities to be securities that at the time of purchase have market capitalizations between (or equal to) the largest and smallest companies within the Morningstar US Small-Cap Extended Index. As of 10/31/2023, the smallest company included in the index had a market capitalization of $53 million and the largest had a market capitalization of $15 billion. The Fund may continue to hold or repurchase securities whose market capitalizations have exceeded the upper bound of the index. The Fund will concentrate at least 25% of its net assets in the Software & Services Industry Group within the Information Technology Sector. Bares Capital Management, Inc. is the Funds Investment Adviser (BCM or Investment Adviser). BCM is primarily responsible for the day-to-day management of the Funds portfolio, including purchases and sales of individual securities according to the Funds principal investment strategies. The Investment Adviser focuses on identifying companies that it believes are qualitatively excellent through bottoms-up research, primarily involving a review of public documents; field work, including company site visits, industry trade shows, user conferences and product demonstrations; discussions with suppliers, customers and competitors; and other primary and secondary due diligence. The Investment Adviser considers qualitatively excellent companies to be those it determines to have characteristics such as competitive advantages; the potential for high returns on invested capital; skilled, shareholder-friendly management teams; and large growth opportunities. The Investment Adviser assesses companies and industries in an attempt to identify qualitative competitive characteristics such as supplier power, intensity of industry rivalry, lack of customer substitutes, and other factors that may indicate an ability to earn attractive returns on invested capital. Additional qualitative assessments are undertaken in an attempt to understand whether actions taken by management teams are likely to be in the long-term interest of shareholders, and whether the growth prospects for the company are attractive. After these qualitative assessments are complete, the Investment Advisor attempts to estimate intrinsic values for the companies that meet its criteria using a discounted cash flow model or relative values for companies that meet its criteria using other methods such as comparisons of current market price in relation to earnings, cash flow, or book value per share contrasted with similar companies. The Investment Adviser then invests in a limited number of companies that present the most compelling mix of qualitative characteristics (e.g., competitive position) and quantitative metrics (e.g., price in relation to value). As part of the Funds investment process, the Investment Adviser considers environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors for each investment in the portfolio. The consideration of ESG criteria is one of several factors that the Investment Adviser may deem to be material to a company or industry. The Investment Adviser defines ESG as a set of environmental, social and governance factors that the Investment Adviser, in its sole discretion, determines have a material impact on a companys long-term sustainability and durability. Examples of environmental criteria include air and water pollution or utilization of natural resources. Examples of social considerations include a companys working conditions or product safety. Governance examples include board structure or management compensation. A less favorable ESG profile may not preclude the Fund from investing in a company, as the consideration of ESG factors is not more influential than the consideration of other investment criteria Investments may be sold if they appreciate to levels at or near the higher end of the Investment Advisers estimated ranges of valuation. However, the Fund may retain these investments if they continue to meet the Funds investment objective and strategy. The Fund operates as a non-diversified company under the Investment Company Act of 1940 (the 1940 Act), which means that the Fund may invest a significant portion of its assets in the securities of a limited number of issuers. Show less