This brochure provides information about TAS and its investment advisory business. The investors in the investment funds managed or sponsored by TAS are referred to as “investors” throughout this brochure. TAS serves as investment advisor to the following: (i) TIFF Investment Program (“TIP”), an open-end series investment company registered with the SEC consisting of TIFF Multi-Asset Fund (“MAF”); (ii) a series of privately offered investment funds that pursue private markets strategies (including growth and buyout private equity, venture capital, direct private equity transactions, and secondaries transactions), private realty, and private natural resources investments (the “PI funds”); (iii) five privately offered investment funds (the “TIFF Private Funds”); and (iv) a number of direct advisory clients with whom TAS has entered into advisory agreements (“Advisory Clients”) to provide investment advice with respect to such Advisory Clients’ investment objectives and guidelines, asset allocation, and investments, including investments in funds managed or sponsored by TAS or an affiliate. Interests in any investment fund, including any privately offered investment fund, managed or sponsored by TAS or an affiliate will be offered and sold only pursuant to a definitive prospectus or offering memorandum (or similar offering document), subscription materials, and organizational documents for such investment fund (collectively, “Offering Materials”). This brochure is only a summary and discloses only certain items required to be disclosed herein, and therefore does not include all material necessary to properly evaluate an investment decision regarding any investment fund managed or sponsored by TAS or an affiliate. Before making any investment decision, investors and prospective investors should carefully review the Offering Materials and should make any investment decisions solely on the basis of such Offering Materials regarding any investment fund managed or sponsored by TAS or an affiliate. Investors in TIP, the PI funds, and the TIFF Private Funds are primarily foundations, endowments, other 501(c)(3) organizations, and certain other non-profit organizations (“eligible non-profit investors”), defined benefit plans of eligible non-profit investors, TAS and its affiliates, including other investment funds managed or sponsored by TAS or an affiliate, TIP trustees, and TAS directors and employees (including retirement accounts or other accounts of which the individual is the sole beneficial owner). TAS serves generally as a manager-of-managers for MAF. The other funds advised by TAS largely operate on a fund-of-funds basis. In selecting money managers and funds, TAS normally weighs a number of relevant factors and makes its selections based on a comparison of such factors. Under the terms of TAS’s advisory agreement with MAF, TAS is responsible for establishing criteria for the identification and selection of independent money managers; screening and, subject to the review and approval of TIP’s board of trustees (the “TIP Board”), selecting money managers; negotiating discretionary management agreements between TIP and the selected money managers (subject to final approval by the TIP Board); monitoring performance of each money manager and recommending continuation, modification, or termination of such agreements; allocating funds among asset classes and money managers, as applicable; and reviewing periodically MAF’s investment objectives, policies, and restrictions. TAS also will manage cash; manage investments and invest in derivative instruments, futures contracts, duration investments, and other securities and financial instruments; and perform such other duties as the TIP Board and TAS agree are appropriate to support and enhance the investment programs of MAF. TAS is also authorized to manage MAF’s assets directly in lieu of allocating assets to a money manager. In addition, MAF invests a portion of its assets in acquired funds selected by TAS. An acquired fund is a fund of collectively managed assets in which there are other investors in addition to MAF, such as exchange-traded funds (“ETFs”), open-end mutual funds, and private investment funds. Under the terms of each PI fund’s Operating Agreement or Management Agreement, as applicable, TAS receives an investment management fee for the services it provides, which typically include, but are not limited to the following: ongoing monitoring of the private investment environment; manager selection; ongoing monitoring; fund and security selection, direct investment management, cash flow management; and certain reporting. Under the terms of the TIFF Private Funds’ Private Placement Memorandums and Investment Advisory Agreements, TAS receives an investment management fee for the following services it provides to each fund, respectively: (i) providing research and analysis and directing the formulation of investment policies and strategies and allocating fund assets from time to time to the discretionary management of one or more managers; (ii) identifying managers and funds that invest or trade in securities and other investments and products, determining the assets to be committed to each manager and investing through such managers, which investments will be subject in each case to the terms and conditions of the respective governing documents or agreements entered into with each manager; (iii) investing a portion of a fund’s capital directly (rather than through managers), alone or with joint venture partners; (iv) purchasing or acquiring, and selling, transferring, exchanging or otherwise disposing of securities and other investments and products; (v) negotiating and entering into contracts with managers on behalf of a fund, or in connection with investments in funds, securities, and other investments and products, and reviewing and executing any proposed amendments or waivers to those contracts; (vi) authorizing the payment of fees and allocations of profits to managers pursuant

to the respective governing documents or agreements and any rebates or reductions of such fees or allocations which will be for the benefit of a fund; (vii) investing in cash or any short term investments, including, without limitation, U.S. government securities, money market funds or other short-term funds (including any such investments managed or sponsored by TAS), repurchase arrangements, commercial paper, certificates of deposit and bankers' acceptances or any other securities; (viii) possessing, transferring, mortgaging, pledging, assigning or otherwise dealing in, and exercising all rights, powers, privileges and other incidents of ownership or possession with respect to, securities and other property and funds held or owned by a fund; (ix) lending, either with or without security, any securities, funds or other properties of the fund, including by entering into reverse repurchase agreements, and, from time to time, without limit as to the amount, borrowing or raising funds, including by entering into repurchase agreements, and securing the payment of obligations of a fund by mortgage upon, or pledge or hypothecation of, all or any part of the property of a fund; (x) opening, maintaining and closing accounts, including margin and custodial accounts, with brokers, which power will include the authority to issue all instructions and authorizations to brokers regarding the securities and/or other investments or money therein; paying, or authorizing the payment and reimbursement of, brokerage commissions that could be in excess of the lowest rates available that are paid to brokers who execute transactions for the account of a fund and who supply, or pay for (or rebate a portion of a fund's brokerage commissions to a fund for payment of) the cost of, brokerage, research or execution services utilized by a fund or any other accounts; provided, that a fund does not pay a rate of commissions in excess of what is competitively available under the circumstances from comparable brokerage firms for comparable services, taking into account various factors, such as commission rates, reliability, financial stability, strength of the broker and ability of the broker to efficiently execute transactions, the broker's systems, facilities and record-keeping, and the broker's provision or payment of the costs of research and other services or property that are of benefit to each fund or such other factors TAS deems relevant so long as such brokerage commissions are consistent with the TAS's duty to seek best execution; provided, further, that TAS will have no duty to seek competitive bids from comparable brokerage firms; (xi) opening, maintaining and closing accounts, including custodial accounts, with banks, including banks located outside the United States, and drawing checks or other orders for the payment of monies; (xii) borrowing funds and pledging fund assets when deemed appropriate by TAS, including for the purpose of making investments and meeting withdrawal requests which would otherwise result in the premature liquidation of investments; (xiii) combining purchase or sale orders on behalf of a fund with orders for other accounts and allocate the securities or other assets so purchased or sold, on an average-price basis or by any other method of fair allocation as determined by TAS, among such accounts; (xiv) organizing one or more corporations or other entities formed to address regulatory or tax issues, managing financing arrangements, limiting a fund’s liability, holding record title as nominee for a fund (whether alone or together with any other accounts) to Securities or other assets or funds of a fund, or for other reasons; (xv) retaining and compensating, from its own resources, investment research providers to provide assistance to TAS in identifying managers and investment opportunities; (xvi) liquidating securities that have been distributed to a fund; (xvii) causing a fund to engage in agency, agency cross and principal transactions with affiliates to the extent permitted by applicable securities laws; (xviii) preparing periodic reports for a fund’s general partner in such form as agreed to between the parties from time to time; (xix) authorizing any officer, employee or agent of TAS or agent or employee of a fund to act for and on behalf of a fund in all matters incidental to the foregoing; and (xx) providing certain basic client reporting content and assistance to fund investors in connection with routine matters relating to the services provided by TAS. With respect to its Advisory Clients, TAS tailors its advisory services to the individual needs of such clients. In doing so, TAS works together with each Advisory Client on investment policy development and then the implementation of a plan pursuing stated investment policy parameters using primarily investment funds managed or sponsored by TAS or an affiliate. On a case by case basis, TAS will monitor and/or invest in unaffiliated investment holdings or programs. TAS is permitted to terminate each agreement with TIP at any time without payment of penalty, upon 60 days’ written notice to TIP. TIP has the ability to terminate its agreement with TAS at any time, without payment of penalty, upon 60 days’ written notice to TAS by vote of either the TIP Board or the holders of a majority of the outstanding shares of MAF. Each agreement automatically terminates in the event of its assignment. TAS can be removed as advisor of each PI fund for cause with the consent of 75% in interest of such PI fund’s investors. Each PI fund can be dissolved at the election of TAS upon 90 days’ notice to such fund’s investors or by consent of 75% in interest of such fund’s investors . TAS is permitted to terminate its agreements with the TIFF Private Funds upon 30 days’ prior written notice. Direct advisory agreements with Advisory Clients are individually negotiated. As of December 31, 2023, TAS managed approximately $5,700,713,103 billion, in client assets, all of which were managed on a discretionary basis.