Industries
Banks & Corporates
An institution executing for its own book or its corporate clients, where the priority is control and auditability rather than growth.
What gets in the way
Three things this kind of business runs into
Execution spread across relationships with no consolidated view
Reporting assembled by hand because systems do not share a record
Collateral trapped against one asset class while another needs it
See it live
Prime Liquidity, already built
Treasury desks and institutions needing multi-asset execution.
What applies
The products that matter most here
FAQ
Banks & Corporates: common questions
5 short answers to what teams ask before a demo.
Yes. The client-facing products are optional. An institution taking pricing, connectivity and reporting only is a supported deployment rather than a stripped-down version of something else.
Every configuration change, approval and intervention carries who did it, when and on what evidence. That trail is the point of the reporting layer rather than a feature bolted onto it.
Yes, into one account, which is usually the largest practical gain for a treasury desk. Collateral stops sitting idle against one class while another needs it.
Yes. Aggregation is provider-agnostic, so existing bank and venue relationships continue and are simply consolidated into one view.
Configurable per action and per role, so an institution's own sign-off structure is reflected rather than approximated.
Still have a question?
A specialist will answer it directly, with your set-up in mind.
Ask a specialistStart with what is actually blocking you
A product list is a poor starting point. Tell us the constraint you are hitting and we will say which part of this is relevant and which is not.