Fluxy · Use cases · Emerging managers
Run money like a fund — without building a fund’s back office
The gap between "I trade well" and "I run money" is not the strategy — it is everything around it: accounting that survives an audit, fees computed against each investor’s own high-water mark, statements people can trust, and execution that never touches client custody. Fluxy ships that whole layer, because we needed it ourselves to run the Multi Strat book.
How it works here
The machinery under it
Unitized NAV accounting
Administrator discipline, automated
Investors hold units; every deposit, withdrawal, fee, and crystallization settles at NAV-per-unit. Late joiners never dilute early ones — the arithmetic a spreadsheet gets wrong is the arithmetic the engine does automatically.
High-water-mark fees
Charged only on new highs
Management and performance fees respect each investor’s own entry, mark, and hurdle, with crystallization as an explicit, auditable event.
Client-owned accounts
You never take custody
Strategies execute on accounts your clients own, via trade-only API keys — the custody question that kills most emerging-manager conversations is answered by construction.
Said plainly
What we won't pretend
What this is not: a legal wrapper. Entity, licensing, and jurisdiction are your homework (our launch checklist post is a starting map). What it is: the operational machinery that makes the answer to "how do I know your numbers are right?" boring.