Alternative Investment Management Software

Risk Shell

Institutional portfolio management, risk analytics and portfolio construction for alternative and multi-asset portfolios.

Integrated investment data, stress testing, portfolio optimization, alternative investment analytics and shadow accounting within one platform.

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FoF Manager

Shadow Accounting for Alternative Portfolios

Manage hedge funds, private equity and multi-asset portfolios with liquidity controls, custom classifications and flexible historical accounting.

35+ hedge fund liquidity settings
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Portfolio Optimization

Nonlinear Portfolio Optimization

Construct hedge fund-of-funds and multi-asset portfolios with stress-test, factor-exposure, liquidity and other user-defined constraints.

Custom Constraints for market-neutral and risk-controlled portfolio construction
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Risk Shell AI

Natural-Language Access to Risk Shell

Use natural language to access investment research, risk analytics and portfolio workflows.

2.3B tokens in our in-house financial LLM
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Macroeconomic Scenario Screening

Select Assets for the Scenario You Define

Screen managers by risk and return targets under user-defined macroeconomic scenarios.

Trend Segmentation™ proprietary regime-analysis engine
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Peer-relative Stress Testing
Portfolio Stress Testing

Peer-Relative Stress Testing

Compare extreme-event outcomes with a relevant peer group.

500K+ live stress-tested instruments
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Legal Risk is the risk of financial or operational loss arising from the legal structure, contractual obligations or regulatory environment applicable to a hedge fund, its manager, counterparties or investments. It includes the possibility that an agreement cannot be enforced as intended, that a party lacks the authority or capacity to enter into a transaction, or that the fund or manager fails to comply with applicable legal or regulatory requirements.

Legal analysis is particularly relevant to hedge funds because their structures may involve several entities, service providers and jurisdictions. A fund may be incorporated in one jurisdiction, managed from another, use counterparties in several financial centres and accept investors subject to different legal or regulatory requirements. The applicable rights and obligations therefore depend on the specific entities, contracts and jurisdictions involved.

Due diligence should examine the fund's constitutional and offering documents, investment-management arrangements and material agreements with administrators, custodians, prime brokers and other counterparties. The review should determine whether the fund and its manager are properly constituted and authorised for their activities, whether contractual responsibilities are clearly defined, and whether material investment restrictions, redemption terms, valuation provisions and other obligations are consistently reflected in the governing documentation.

Legal risk also includes exposure to litigation, regulatory proceedings, contractual disputes and changes in applicable laws or regulations. Investors should therefore consider past, pending or threatened material legal and regulatory matters involving the manager, the fund and key principals, together with the procedures used to monitor continuing compliance and changes in relevant requirements.

Particular attention should be given to provisions affecting investor rights and potential recovery, including limitations of liability, indemnification, governing law, dispute-resolution provisions, suspension or restriction of redemptions and contractual rights granted to counterparties or other investors. Their significance depends on the particular fund structure and governing law and should be assessed accordingly.

Legal due diligence does not eliminate legal risk. Its purpose is to establish whether the fund's structure and material contractual relationships are properly documented, identify provisions that may materially affect investors, and determine whether unresolved legal or regulatory issues require further investigation or professional legal advice.