For independent wealth managers

Consolidated reporting without building a client portal.

Clients already manage a bank login, a pension provider login, and a brokerage login. A firm-branded portal adds a fourth credential to remember, and most clients stop opening it within a quarter.

NettWorth places the firm's reporting inside the consolidated view the client already checks weekly, alongside the assets the firm does not manage. No portal to build, no additional login to provision.

0
additional logins provisioned for the client
Any
custodian, statement format, or language accepted
1
consolidated view, attributed to the firm
Client-facing view, weekly

A. Weber

Pulse · this week

Client view

Net worth, reporting currency

CHF 4,180,600

+1.2% this week

Managed allocation

From Julius Bär
Equities 52%
Bonds 26%
Alts 14%
Cash 8%

Updated from the March statement

Managed portfolio

1,920,000

Julius Bär

US brokerage

860,400

Schwab

Property

690,000

Lisbon

Every account the client forwards or connects, consolidated in the view they check weekly.

The reporting gap

Where client reporting breaks down.

Portal fatigue

Clients hold a bank login, a pension-provider login, and a brokerage login before the firm adds its own. Adoption of firm-branded portals declines within a quarter of onboarding, independent of the firm's advice quality.

Held-away assets are unreported

A pension from a prior employer, a US brokerage account, a property abroad — assets the firm does not manage are typically absent from client review, and advice is formed on a partial balance sheet as a result.

Tax exposure goes unanswered in the room

The question of what a disposal costs at tax time recurs in client reviews. Without exposure data attached to each position, it produces a follow-up call rather than an answer.

The client-facing view

The firm's reporting, positioned against the full balance sheet.

The client's weekly view already consolidates their financial position: property, foreign pensions, brokerage accounts held outside the firm's mandate. The firm's chart appears inside that view rather than in a separate application.

  • Firm-branded chart, updated from statements submitted to NettWorth
  • Positioned alongside held-away assets — the client's full balance sheet
  • No client credentials issued into the firm's systems
  • No visibility into the client's other holdings absent explicit client consent
A. Weber, client-facing view

A. Weber

Pulse · this week

Client view

Net worth, reporting currency

CHF 4,180,600

+1.2% this week

Managed allocation

From Julius Bär
Equities 52%
Bonds 26%
Alts 14%
Cash 8%

Updated from the March statement

Managed portfolio

1,920,000

Julius Bär

US brokerage

860,400

Schwab

Property

690,000

Lisbon

Every account the client forwards or connects, consolidated in the view they check weekly.

Firm-facing view
Client roster
4 on NettWorth
A. WeberUpdated 12 Mar
M. StuderUpdated 12 Mar
R. FontaineUpdated 20 Feb
K. BrandtUpdated 9 Jan

Submit a statement against a client record to update their chart

The firm-facing view

A client roster and a submission point. No platform to operate.

Statements are submitted against a client record, and the client's chart updates accordingly. No reconciliation workflow to run, and no platform configuration required before the first client.

  • Client roster showing which records are current
  • Statement submission for any client, in the custodian's native format
  • Preview of the chart before it reaches the client
  • No visibility into a client's other accounts absent explicit sharing
Tax exposure at the position level

The disposal question, answered without a follow-up call.

Every position in the client's view carries its wrapper, jurisdiction, and tax treatment. NettWorth does not provide tax advice; where the client retains a filing firm, that firm receives a structured file rather than a document set assembled at filing deadline.

For the firm

What the firm gains.

Presence between reviews

The firm's chart sits in the view the client checks weekly. Between quarterly meetings, the firm's name stays on the numbers the client watches.

No reporting infrastructure

No portal to build, host, or support. No credential resets, no version upgrades, no development budget attached to client reporting.

Fuller review conversations

The client arrives with the complete balance sheet already consolidated — mandate and held-away. The conversation about bringing more of it under management starts from a picture the client can put on the table.

Data handling

No custody, no execution, no data resale.

No model training

Statement data is processed to build the client's picture and for nothing else. It is not used to train models.

Export and deletion

Full export and permanent deletion, on request, for either the client or the firm. The data belongs to the client.

No custody, no execution

NettWorth does not hold assets, execute trades, or enter the client relationship. It presents a picture built from submitted data.

Hosting by choice

EU, Switzerland, US, or Singapore, matched to client residency and regulatory obligation. NettWorth charges a subscription fee — never a percentage of assets under management, never a data fee.

Mechanism

Three steps. No implementation project.

01

Statement submission

Submitted for any client, in the custodian's native format. No integration and no installation required.

02

Chart update, firm-attributed

The client's weekly view updates with the firm's chart, positioned alongside assets the firm does not manage.

03

Retention through visibility

The firm's reporting is present in the view the client already checks, without requiring a separate credential.

FAQs

Questions from wealth management firms.

Submit one client statement. Review the resulting view.

NettWorth will configure a sample case under the firm's name and provide the exact client-facing result.

Questions? hello@nettworth.ai