Anduin Sets a New Standard for Integration in the Private Markets
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- For many private market firms, managing investor workflows remains a challenge. Data is often scattered across CRMs, portals, and general ledgers, forcing teams to manually reconcile data and navigate inefficient processes. Traditional APIs help but usually require costly development and ongoing IT maintenance.
Anduin, the leading platform for investor onboarding and post-close communications, has addressed that challenge. After months of beta testing, Anduin is publicly launching the Integration Hub, offering the private markets industry an easier way to streamline investor operations.
Unlike APIs that require custom builds, the Integration Hub provides pre-built automation that works with many popular tools. Fund managers can ensure seamless data flow without running expensive, one-off IT projects.
Seamless Integrations, No IT Required
The Integration Hub simplifies fund operations by:
Accelerating time to value: A guided setup wizard and pre-built templates let firms automate investor workflows within minutes, not months.
Eliminating data silos: Subscription statuses, CRM updates, and investor commitments sync in real-time, ensuring teams continuously work with a single source of truth without switching between platforms.
Expanding automation possibilities: Fund managers can build efficient, scalable workflows that support firm-wide collaboration by leveraging the growing ecosystem of 30+ applications—including messaging, file storage, data lake, and task management systems.
Transforming How Fund Managers Work
"APIs are essential for data connectivity, but they don't fully solve the complexity of private markets. Many firms lack the IT resources to build and maintain them at scale," said Eliot Hodges, CEO of Anduin. "The Integration Hub eliminates that complexity, putting fund managers in control with plug-and-play integrations that work from day one. After a successful beta period, we're thrilled to bring this solution to the broader market."
Leading asset managers are already seeing the results. Fund teams use the Integration Hub to accelerate fund operations while reducing manual data entries in CRM and other reporting tools.
The Integration Hub is the latest addition to Anduin's award-winning product suite, designed to help fund managers work smarter and deliver a differentiated investor experience.
To learn more or request a demo, visit https://anduintransact.com/anduin-integration-hub.
About Anduin
Anduin is the leading digital platform for managing fund lifecycles and LP relationships. The company has facilitated $118 billion in global capital and supports 48,000+ investors across 890+ funds. Learn more at anduintransact.com.
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/anduin-sets-a-new-standard-for-integration-in-the-private-markets-302411644.html
SOURCE Anduin Transactions
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Business Insider
10 hours ago
- Business Insider
In-N-Out billionaire Lynsi Snyder says she is leaving California: 'Doing business is not easy here'
In-N-Out's billionaire owner, Lynsi Snyder, is done with California. Speaking on the "Relatable" podcast released Friday, Snyder said she's moving to Tennessee as the cult burger chain plans its southeastern expansion and establishes a new headquarters in the suburbs outside Nashville. "There's a lot of great things about California, but raising a family is not easy here. Doing business is not easy here," Snyder said. During the conversation with host Allie Beth Stuckey, Snyder cited COVID-era business restrictions, such as mask mandates and vaccine requirements, as particular elements of California policy that made it difficult to operate in the state. In 2021, health officials temporarily shut down several In-N-Out locations in California because the chain refused to require proof of COVID-19 vaccinations. Snyder didn't expand upon her current business challenges or the challenges she's faced raising her four children in the state. In-N-Out is consolidating its corporate presence in California, centralizing its West Coast operations out of offices in Baldwin Park, where the chain was founded by Snyder's grandparents, and phasing out its Irvine headquarters by 2030. Its new Franklin, Tennessee headquarters is set to open in 2026. "Now the bulk of our stores are still going to be here in California, but it will be wonderful having an office out there, growing out there, and being able to have the family and other people's families out there," Snyder said. While the chain is planning to expand in the Southeast with its operations in Tennessee, Snyder said she's "still saying no" to opening locations in Florida and other East Coast states. In-N-Out has over 400 locations across eight states: California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Texas, Oregon, Colorado, and Idaho. Snyder said that the company will continue to grow, but she's prioritizing sustainable expansion that maintains the quality of its products and service. "Number one priority is really keeping the company the same company that my grandparents started," Snyder said. "We don't want to be in every state, and we don't want to ever compromise our values and standards and the cornerstones that my grandparents laid down, so it's really just keeping those priorities at the forefront when we make decisions."
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
A Test Case for Future Funding Cuts
The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the best in culture. Sign up for it here. Editor's Note: Washington Week With The Atlantic is a partnership between NewsHour Productions, WETA, and The Atlantic airing every Friday on PBS stations nationwide. Check your local listings, watch full episodes here, or listen to the weekly podcast here. This week, Congress passed Donald Trump's request to claw back $9 billion in approved federal spending, including funding for foreign aid and public broadcasting. Panelists on Washington Week With The Atlantic joined last night to discuss the president's rescissions request—and what its approval may signal about future appropriations. 'What I think will be remembered of this vote is it was a test case in whether' Republicans in Congress 'could change the way the government appropriates money,' Michael Scherer, a staff writer at The Atlantic, said last night. Historically, Scherer explained, even when one party controls both chambers of Congress, 60 votes are still required to pass a budget through the Senate. 'That means you need a bipartisan process,' he continued. But this differs from a rescissions request, which can pass with only 51 votes. The Trump administration's goal, Scherer argued, is to break away from a bipartisan budgeting process 'by making it a purely partisan' one. This, Scherer said, could 'change dramatically the whole way the federal government's been budgeted for years.' Joining the editor in chief of The Atlantic, Jeffrey Goldberg, to discuss this and more: Leigh Ann Caldwell, the chief Washington correspondent at Puck; Stephen Hayes, the editor of The Dispatch, Meridith McGraw, a White House reporter at The Wall Street Journal; and Michael Scherer, a staff writer at The Atlantic. Watch the full episode here. Article originally published at The Atlantic
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Yahoo
US stocks end at fresh records as markets shrug off tariff worries
A jump in US retail sales boosted world markets Thursday even as investors mulled the US rates outlook, US President Donald Trump's tariffs and the future of Federal Reserve boss Jerome Powell. Both the S&P 500 and Nasdaq finished at fresh records as investors focused on solid US economic data and earnings and shrugged off lingering worries about tariffs and Powell. "Right now, as long as the markets don't have a reason to sell off, they're going to go up," said Steve Sosnick of Interactive Brokers. "The news on the economy this week has been good enough." Investors were wary heading into second-quarter earnings season, but "the data so far and the earnings are coming in better than expected," said Jack Ablin of Cresset Capital Management. Earlier, European markets also finished strongly in the green. Frankfurt and Paris closed almost 1.5 percent ahead although London could only manage a 0.5 percent rise amid a higher official UK jobless count and slowing wages growth. Overall, US retail sales were up 0.6 percent in June to $720.1 billion, reversing a May 0.9 percent decline. The figures topped analyst expectations. Besides retail sales, another week of modest weekly US jobless claims provided reassurance on the economy, said Art Hogan of B. Riley Wealth Management. "We've been worried about earnings and trade wars, but the economic data (...) remains resilient," Hogan said. Thursday's strong session on Wall Street followed a volatile round the day before. Stocks had briefly nose-dived on Wednesday following reports that Trump was planning to fire Powell, lambasting him for not cutting interest rates. But the US president swiftly denied the story, sending markets higher again. Powell's apparent security in the role also helped lift the dollar again Thursday, its latest rise in July after an historic retreat in the first six months of 2025. Trump's unrelenting criticism of Powell has prompted foreign exchange traders to anticipate that "we are moving to a world where the US wants to have a more accommodative monetary policy," said Kit Juckes, chief FX strategist at Societe Generale. But the dollar's resilience in the wake of the latest Powell-Trump dustup suggests markets still believe "monetary policy in the US is still credible," Juckes said. Among individual companies, United Airlines climbed 3.1 percent as it offered an upbeat outlook on travel demand in the second half of 2025 despite reporting a drop in second-quarter profits. Tokyo-listed shares in the Japanese owner of convenience store giant 7-Eleven plunged after a Canadian rival, Alimentation Couche-Tard, pulled out of a $47 billion takeover bid. - Key figures at around 2050 GMT - New York - Dow: UP 0.5 percent at 44,484.49 (close) New York - S&P 500: UP 0.5 percent at 6,297.36 (close) New York - Nasdaq Composite: UP 0.7 percent at 20,885.65 (close) London - FTSE 100: UP 0.5 percent at 8,972.64 points (close) Paris - CAC 40: UP 1.3 percent at 7,822.00 (close) Frankfurt - DAX: UP 1.5 percent at 24,370.93 (close) Tokyo - Nikkei 225: UP 0.6 percent at 39,901.19 (close) Hong Kong - Hang Seng Index: DOWN 0.1 percent at 24,498.95 (close) Shanghai - Composite: UP 0.4 percent at 3,516.83 (close) Euro/dollar: DOWN at $1.1600 from $1.1641 on Wednesday Pound/dollar: DOWN at $1.3415 from $1.3422 Dollar/yen: UP at 148.60 yen from 147.88 yen Euro/pound: DOWN at 86.43 pence from 86.71 pence Brent North Sea Crude: UP 1.5 percent at $69.52 per barrel West Texas Intermediate: UP 1.8 percent at $67.54 per barrel bur-jmb/aks Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data