Sylgate

One stack. Every asset class.

Stop running equities, fixed income, derivatives, and digital in separate systems. Sylgate puts the full trade lifecycle — book, confirm, settle, mark, evidence — on one book of record, so ops, finance, and audit stop chasing five platforms for one position.

LifecycleEvent log
1
BookOrder, fill, allocation
Live
2
ConfirmCounterparty match
Now
3
SettleStatus and fails
Ready
4
EvidenceAudit · reg · controls
Ready

Why firms switch

Fragmented stacks are the tax.

Each asset class brings its own booking system, its own confirm path, its own recon, its own control archive. Positions cross. Truth does not.

Before — siloed by asset class

Equity in one stack. Rates in another. Credit, FX, listed derivatives, and digital each with their own blotter, ops team, and evidence trail. Change and onboarding crawl because every market is a project.

After — one lifecycle spine

Every instrument type writes to the same book. Ops, finance, and audit share one truth. New markets extend the spine — they do not invent another platform.

How it moves

From fill to evidence without a second book.

Book

Capture the event

Orders, fills, and allocations write to one book. The desk blotter is a view of that book — not a separate system.

Confirm

Match the street

Counterparty confirms and breaks land on the same record as the trade — across markets, not per silo.

Settle

Status and fails

Settlement evidence and fails stay attached to the lifecycle — not a separate archive per asset class.

Control

Prove the trail

Four-eyes gates, audit, and regulatory reports read the same trail the desk already used.

Working product

One stack for the whole franchise.

Trade lifecycle, controls, and desk modules on one book of record — equities, fixed income, derivatives, and digital together.

One

Stack instead of a system per market

All

Asset classes on the same spine

Full

Book → confirm → settle → mark → evidence

Shared

Ops, finance, and audit on one truth

Next step

Walk one stack — every market.