IROHA for registered investment advisers
When a client asks why their portfolio fell, an RIA needs an answer that is fast, sourced and defensible. IROHA explains each holding’s move by market, sector and company-specific cause, with evidence, so advisers can document the reasoning behind their advice and stress-test portfolios before the next shock.
Explain a drawdown to a client in minutes
For every holding that moved sharply, IROHA shows how much came from the market, how much from the sector and how much from the company, with the filing or news item behind the company-specific part. That is the explanation a client actually asked for, in a form you can forward.
Keep a record of the reasoning behind advice
Each explanation is dated and cites its sources, so it can sit in the client file next to the advice it supported. When a regulator or a client asks why you held or changed a position, the record already exists.
Stress-test model portfolios
Set a market fall, a sector shock or an event and IROHA returns a range for each holding. Run it on your model portfolios before a policy announcement or results season rather than after.
What a pilot looks like for a boutique RIA
Send us the stocks across your model portfolios. For two to four weeks you receive a causal breakdown of every large move, a stress-test report on your portfolios and a review call. No integration work is needed.
What the output looks like
Take RAYMOND, which rose +52.8% from 21 Aug – 7 Oct 2026. IROHA puts −0.5 points on the market and −1.9 on textile peers, names the dated cause, and shows which drivers pass every causal test: policy news and company news. Across all 52 big RAYMOND moves since 2015, the model leaned the right way before 41. The full study.
See how IROHA works and a worked example on RAYMOND.
Questions
Does IROHA give recommendations I’d pass to clients?
No. It explains causes and scenarios; the advice remains yours.
Do you need client data?
No. A pilot needs only the list of stocks you want covered, not client names or holdings.
Other use cases: PMS firms · Prop and quant desks