Trust & Corporate Service Providers

Cash management for Trust & Corporate Service Providers

Bring administered cash across clients, entities, banks and currencies into one clear view. Flinq gives Trust & Corporate Service Providers greater visibility and control across complex client structures, while providing the tools to govern and optimise cash efficiently at scale.

Built for complex client structures

Administering trusts, companies, foundations and other client structures can involve large numbers of legal entities, accounts, currencies, jurisdictions and banking relationships. Flinq brings cash information across those structures together, giving authorised teams a consolidated view without changing the expertise, relationships or responsibilities that sit at the heart of client administration.

Capabilities for TCSPs

Cash Visibility

Bring balances and cash positions across banking relationships into one consolidated view.

Interest Pooling

Use the collective scale of eligible client balances to support stronger interest arrangements with banking partners.

Fixed Term Deposits

Manage deposit requests, approvals and maturities through a controlled workflow.

Bank Connectivity

Bring banking information into Flinq across the relationships that support administered client structures.

Coming Soon

Payments

Support payment preparation, checks, evidence and approvals within a governed workflow.

Coming Soon

Flinq Intelligence

Help authorised teams interrogate cash information and prepare for cash-management decisions using natural language.

How can a TCSP see cash across multiple banks?

Flinq Cash Visibility brings accounts, balances and available transactions from supported banking relationships into one shared view. Authorised teams can review cash positions and bank and currency exposure while working within their existing access permissions. Coverage and update frequency depend on the agreed connections.

Explore Flinq for your team

Tell us about your client structures, banking relationships and priorities for administered cash.

Start a conversation