Wealth Auditor

Wealth Auditor: Audit Your Portfolio, Verify External Reports

What the Wealth Auditor Checks

The Wealth Auditor gives independent verification of performance, costs and mandate adherence. It starts from your own statements. It computes returns with TWR, linked modified Dietz or CAGR, depending on the data grade. It sets the benchmark from your stated investment policy. It also checks costs, fees, fund overlaps and mandate drift. Every figure is sourced and graded.

How A/B/C Data Grading Flags Gaps

Each input receives an A, B or C data grade. The grade decides which return method applies. Gaps in the data are flagged, never filled in. When data is insufficient, the Wealth Auditor stops the calculation and says so. Every figure carries its grade.

How the Wealth Auditor Works in Four Steps

Step 1: you provide your statements. Through MCP, they come from your own AI client. Step 2: the data is assessed, and insufficient data stops the calculation. Step 3: returns are computed and compared with the benchmark from your policy. Step 4: you get a report with a methodological annex.

What You Receive From a Portfolio Audit

You receive an audit report and a methodological annex. The results are deterministic. Every number is sourced and graded. You get true returns, real costs and mandate drift.

What the Wealth Auditor Will Not Do

The Wealth Auditor does not execute orders. It does not issue recommendations. It does not guess around gaps in your data. It verifies and reports.

Request Early Access to the Wealth Auditor

Request early access to audit a portfolio from your own statements. You get true returns, real costs and mandate drift, with every number graded and sourced. The auditor abstains when data is insufficient.

Related: Family office software

Request early access