Vol. I · No. 1 · Specialist intelligence
X-Trillion is a suite of specialist AI agents for the fund management desk — the daily briefing, the portfolio dashboard, the bond mathematics, the chart engine, the credit notes. The work of a research department, delivered before the market opens. Built by a forty-year fixed income practitioner.
Sienna introduces the eleven specialist agents — and the way they collaborate to brief your morning.
Spoken in
Watch · 2 minutes · See Minerva build a slide
The cast
Each agent is a specialist. You ask one question. The right experts collaborate to answer it. No menus, no learning curve — just names.
The suite
The Morning Book is the flagship — but X-Trillion also runs the dashboard, the bond maths, the chart engine, the credit notes, and the compliance layer behind every output. Some live today; the rest available by invitation.
Daily portfolio briefing. Headlines, holdings, what moved, what's next — written like the FT, in your inbox before the open.
See a sample →The portfolio dashboard your desk runs on. Holdings, attribution, exposures, country and sector caps — live, with the maths verified against Bloomberg.
Request a demo →Yields and accrued interest to 0.01 per million. Sinkers, callables, sinker schedules — the awkward conventions other systems quietly get wrong.
Request access →FRED, IMF, World Bank — fetched, charted, captioned. Ask a question about the world economy and a chart comes back in seconds.
Try via Minerva →Fourteen-page sovereign notes, on demand. Drafted, fact-checked, edited — the analysis you'd get from a research desk twice your size.
Request a demo →Every claim verified against the source data before it ships. The things reaching your clients are the things that were actually true.
Request a demo →What we build
Specialist agents that each do one thing brilliantly, coordinated by a routing engine that decides which expert your question needs.
Accuracy
Yields and accrued interest to within 0.01 per million, including sinkers, callables, and the awkward conventions other systems quietly get wrong.
Voice
Every morning briefing reads like the FT, not a spreadsheet. Headlines, standfirsts, attribution, citations. Portfolio management as journalism.
Reach
Briefings, podcasts, and explainers in Chinese, Taiwanese, Malay and Thai — delivered by the same character voices, not different products.
A straight answer for every desk
A modern fixed-income shop pays separately for static data, research, compliance review, sales commentary and translation. X-Trillion delivers them as one integrated team — so each desk gets its own answer to the same question: what changes Monday morning?
If you bought it as five products, you'd pay five vendors and stitch the answers together yourself. We did the stitching.
Athena maintains a single integrated reference layer — identifiers, ratings, country, sector, callability, conventions — replacing the three or four overlapping vendor feeds most shops still carry on the P&L. One source of truth, one line item, one renewal date.
Iona reads the geopolitics. Andy reads the bonds. Together they record a five-minute commentary on the prospect's book — in English, Chinese, Taiwanese, Malay or Thai — and it's in the sales team's inbox an hour before the meeting. Not a week after.
Jules audits every figure, every quote, every chart against the underlying source before it ships. Marketing-rule breaches, unsourced claims and pre-trade limit violations are flagged in the same review pass — and the audit trail writes itself.
Wren writes the morning book at 06:45 — what moved overnight, what's still mispriced, what to read before the IC. Identical to the routine a good manager already runs, except finished by breakfast and consistent across the desk.
Lexa drafts the credit memo. Nina runs it through the proprietary Net Foreign Assets framework. Polly fact-checks the political backdrop. What used to be a week of an analyst's time arrives citation-ready in an afternoon — and lands on the same desktop the PM is already using.
An exhibit that takes an analyst 20–30 minutes to pull from a model and format by hand — Minerva builds in ~15 seconds, sourced, cited and presentation-ready. A 99% cut to the cost of every slide, and the full pack assembled when you need it.
Talk to the desk
Most apps replaced their menus with chat. We took it one step further. Ask the portfolio in plain English — buy, sell, rebalance, query — and it composes the trade ticket, runs the maths against your live book, checks compliance, and routes it to the dealing desk. No nested menus. No staging form. No second system.
"buy 3% Colombia"
The chat IS the interface. Type what you'd say to a colleague, and Athena, Jules and Brian quietly do the work that used to take a holdings screen, a trade-entry form, a compliance check and a Bloomberg lookup.
Sell, rebalance, query history, run scenarios, draft a factsheet — same surface, same syntax. Every ticket is fully cited and audit-tracked before it reaches the dealing desk.
Also try
The morning book
Every weekday, the platform produces an editorial summary of your fund — what moved, what to read, what to watch — written in the voice of a market professional.
The fund's weighted yield stands at 5.71% with a duration of 9.29 years, while its weighted spread is 137bp, 57bp wider than model-fair. Mexico remains the largest country exposure at 19.6%, with 5.4 points of headroom to the 25% cap.
The morning book is what portfolio management looks like when it's run as a newsroom rather than a spreadsheet. Headlines, standfirsts, the things that moved overnight, the things that didn't but should have, and what would change our mind.
Every issue is numbered. Every claim is cited. Every chart is generated from live data — never copied, never stale. The same engine that briefs the portfolio manager at 6:45am also produces the client factsheet at month-end, the quarterly review, and the credit notes that sit behind each holding.
It is, quite simply, the morning briefing we always wished existed.
Six ways in
Each surface is built for a specific reader — start with the one that fits how you work. Public surfaces sign up in seconds; institutional surfaces are by invitation.
Ask the world economy in plain English. FRED, IMF, World Bank — fetched, charted, captioned in seconds. Free, no sign-up.
Try Minerva →Daily voice briefings from the WNBF desk — two market professionals in conversation, in English, Chinese, Taiwanese, Malay or Thai. Like a podcast for your portfolio.
Listen to May →The morning book. Headlines, standfirsts, attribution, citations — your portfolio briefed daily by 06:45 local, in five languages. Written like the FT, not a spreadsheet.
See a sample →The portfolio dashboard your desk runs on — holdings, attribution, exposures, country and sector caps. Bond maths verified against Bloomberg, NAVs to 0.01 per million.
Request a demo →The chat interface your analysts will actually use. Routing engine on top, twelve specialist agents underneath. Friendly, occasionally interrupted by his mum.
Request access →The relative-value model. Identifies mispriced bonds across the global watchlist, ranked by spread vs. model-fair. Live against Orca pricing.
Request access →Why us
"The tools I always wanted to use, finally on the screen in front of me. I built them because nobody else was going to."
Andy Seaman is a co-founder of X-Trillion. 35 years in fixed income. Co-founded Stratton Street Capital in 2001. Launched the world's first Renminbi Bond Fund in 2007. Designed the original ThinkFolio.
He's spent his career on the proprietary Net Foreign Assets framework — the academic-grounded sovereign credit system that underpins everything X-Trillion does. He still runs an EM sovereign bond fund. The platform is built around the questions he actually asks every morning.
You're not buying enterprise software. You're hiring a small, smart team — most of whom happen to be made of code.
Get in touch
If you run an EM fixed income book, manage portfolios in Asia, or just want to see what a morning book that reads like journalism actually looks like — let's talk.