Import what you already have
Bring an existing portfolio in from a spreadsheet and review every row before anything is committed.
You decide the holdings and the weights. The platform does the rebalancing arithmetic, the per-client accounting and the statement — so the profit and loss your client sees reconciles with yours, to the rupee, without anyone reconciling anything.
The statement your client opens is built from these rows — not from a second calculation that has to be reconciled with them.
No step here is a diagram. Each one is a screen, and each one leaves a record.
The holdings, the weights, and who is eligible for it. A portfolio can be open to one package or several, and it carries its own configuration rather than inheriting somebody else's.
Publishing creates a version — not an edit in place. The previous state is not orphaned; it is restated correctly so that everything downstream still adds up. You can always see what version five said, and when it said it.
A plan is drawn up, lines are computed per client, runs are executed and every step writes an audit event. Each client can have their own rebalance configuration, with its own risk settings, so one client's constraints never distort another's.
A managed-holdings ledger, with history, on a weighted-average cost basis. This is the part most platforms skip and the part that decides whether your client trusts the number in front of them.
The rationale goes out on WhatsApp, the version document by email, automatically. Daily performance and daily snapshots sit behind it, so the portfolio page they open tomorrow agrees with the message they got today.
Each of these is a job somebody used to do by hand, every month.
Bring an existing portfolio in from a spreadsheet and review every row before anything is committed.
Written for you to edit and sign. It never publishes anything by itself.
Generated automatically and archived, so every client can be shown exactly what they were told.
Switched on per client, with its own settings, for the clients who want it.
So a question about last Tuesday has an answer that does not depend on anyone's memory.
What the client sees and what you see come from the same ledger, not from two calculations.
A list is a one-off. A portfolio is a position the client holds, that you rebalance, that has a cost basis and a return, and that produces a statement. It is the difference between a sale and a subscription.
Yes, because there is only one ledger. Their view and yours are the same rows, computed on a weighted-average cost basis with full history.
They are kept, and the state that depended on them is restated rather than orphaned. Version five does not erase what version four said.
Yes, per client, with its own configuration and risk settings — and only for the clients who choose it.
A flat 9% of each sale, or ₹99 for every 30 days of the plan, whichever is higher. Unlike research, the model portfolio rate does not step down.
All of them on one checkout, one invoice and one set of clients.
Fifteen minutes, your logo already on it. If it is not obvious in fifteen minutes, it is not for you.
A walkthrough takes about thirty minutes: onboarding and a signed agreement, a live publish, a portfolio rebalance, and the records behind them — with your first month costed on the spot.