The advantages of managing every account in one place
Towernet brings holdings, cash, and risk data from different exchanges into a single, consistent view — so you spend less time reconciling and more time deciding.
Why it matters
- One data model across exchanges and account types
- Risk measured consistently, not per custodian
- Fewer manual exports, fewer reconciliation errors
Built for households with accounts in more than one place
Families and advisors managing investments across multiple exchanges usually end up juggling several logins, several statement formats, and several versions of "the truth." Towernet replaces that patchwork with one consolidated record that updates as your accounts do.
Instead of exporting spreadsheets and hoping the numbers line up, you get a single source for positions, cash balances, and exposure — structured the same way regardless of which exchange or custodian the data came from.
The advantage of a single, consistent view
When each exchange reports data differently, small inconsistencies compound into real blind spots. Towernet is designed to remove that friction at the source.
One account, every exchange
Link accounts from different exchanges and see them normalized into a single structure — same fields, same formatting, same level of detail, regardless of the original source.
With Towernet: one consolidated ledger, updated automatically.
Risk measured the same way everywhere
Concentration, currency exposure, and allocation drift are calculated using one consistent methodology across all linked accounts — not recomputed differently by each custodian.
Family-level oversight, not account-by-account guessing
See how accounts held by different family members, in different currencies and on different exchanges, add up to one overall picture — without manually merging statements.
Where the advantage shows up in practice
These are the situations where a consolidated, consistent data layer tends to matter most.
Cross-border families
Accounts opened on exchanges in different countries, viewed together instead of as separate, disconnected statements.
Multi-generational portfolios
Holdings spread across several family members and account types, rolled up into one picture while individual detail stays accessible.
Advisors with several custodians
Client assets held across more than one exchange, reported with the same structure instead of custodian-specific formats.
Spreadsheets vs. Towernet
Many families start with spreadsheets because it's the only option that touches every exchange. The trade-off is time, and the risk of small errors compounding unnoticed.
| Task | Manual spreadsheets | Towernet |
|---|---|---|
| Combining data from multiple exchanges | Manual export and copy-paste | Linked and normalized automatically |
| Keeping figures current | Only as fresh as the last update | Reflects linked account activity |
| Measuring concentration or exposure | Recalculated by hand each time | Calculated consistently across accounts |
| Sharing a view with family or an advisor | Send a file, hope it's the latest version | Same consolidated view, available to those you invite |
What we won't claim
Towernet organizes and presents the data you connect; it does not provide investment advice or guarantee outcomes. The advantage is clarity and consistency in how your existing information is structured and viewed.
See the difference a consolidated view makes
Connect your accounts and compare the result against your current spreadsheets or statements.