Collateral mobility

Your holdings, no longer stuck.

Give your investors a way to raise cash without leaving your fund. Their units become collateral in minutes, and your fund keeps the capital.

The problem today

Cash needed, fund redeemed

When an investor in a private fund needs cash, redeeming is usually the only option. Their units cannot easily be used as security for a loan, because lenders cannot hold or move them quickly. So the investor leaves, and your fund loses the capital.

What changes for your fund

Fewer redemptions.

Investors who need cash can borrow against their units instead of selling them. They stay invested, and your AUM stays put.

Easier to raise into.

Units that can be used as collateral are worth more to the investors who hold them. That makes your fund an easier allocation to justify.

An investor-first fund.

Very few private funds let investors borrow against their units without redeeming. Offer it, and your fund has an edge when investors compare their options.

How it works

Pledged in minutes,
released on repayment

An investor pledges their units to an approved lender. The units are held as security and cannot be sold or transferred while the loan is open. When the loan is repaid, they are released straight back. You decide which lenders can take part and on what terms.

Comparison of borrowing against fund units. Today: an investor who needs cash sells units and exits the position. On Tokeniser: units are pledged and locked as security, the loan is funded, and once repaid the units are released. The investor stays invested.

Get ready now

Set up today, switch on when you are ready

  • Onboard your fund and investors now, alongside your current registry.
  • Collateral mobility is built into the platform, ready to switch on when your fund is.
  • You set the rules: approved lenders, limits and terms.

160+

funds and companies

A$2B+

transacted

A$1.2B

issued

WHY TOKENISE? WHY NOW?

Three briefs. One argument.

The commercial case for tokenisation, the window of opportunity now open in Australia, and the cost of waiting. Each brief stands alone; together they make the complete case.