| Beginning capital | 4,250,000 |
| Contributions | 500,000 |
| Net investment income allocated | 41,320 |
| Realized gain allocated | 118,775 |
| Unrealized gain allocated | 96,410 |
| Management fee | (28,125) |
| Carried interest accrual | (36,540) |
| Distributions | (150,000) |
| Ending capital | 4,791,840 |
Fund accounting and administration
Fund books that close on time and tie out to the penny.
FundOps keeps the ledger, calculates NAV, processes capital calls and distributions, and prepares investor reporting for hedge funds, private equity, venture and real estate funds.
Built for
- Hedge funds
- Private equity
- Venture capital
- Real estate funds
- Funds of funds
- Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs)
- SPVs and co-investments
What we take off your desk
Managers keep investment decisions and investor relationships. We run the accounting and administration behind them, to the terms of your offering documents.
Fund accounting
Complete books for the fund and its feeder, blocker and holding entities, closed every month with documented reconciliations.
- General ledger
- Investment accounting
- Bank and custody recs
- Expense accruals
- Trial balance
NAV calculation
NAV prepared on the schedule your documents require, with pricing checked against independent sources and flagged where a manager mark needs support.
- Daily, monthly or quarterly NAV
- Pricing reconciliation
- Multi-series and equalization
- Side pockets
Investor accounting
Capital accounts that follow the partnership agreement, including fee calculations and the distribution waterfall.
- Capital calls and distributions
- Management fees
- Carry and hurdle
- Clawback tracking
- Side letter terms
Investor reporting
Statements and financial statements your investors and auditors can use without a second round of questions.
- Capital account statements
- Quarterly reports
- US GAAP and IFRS statements
- K-1 support
Audit and tax support
We prepare the audit file and work with your independent auditor and tax preparer, so year-end does not become a rebuild.
- PBC lists
- Audit workpapers
- Tax allocation inputs
- Auditor queries
Management company books
Accounting for the adviser entity, including fee income, payroll allocations and budget tracking, kept apart from fund records.
- Fee income
- Expense allocation
- Budgets
- Management accounts
How an engagement runs
The order matters here. Each stage depends on the one before it, so we do not start a close until onboarding is finished.
Document review
We read the partnership agreement, offering memorandum and side letters, and write down how each term is applied.
Opening balances
We load prior-period records, agree opening balances to the last audited accounts and set up data feeds.
Monthly close
Reconciliations, accruals, NAV and investor allocations, reviewed before anything is released.
Reporting
Investor statements and quarterly packs delivered on the agreed dates.
Year-end
Audit file, financial statements and tax inputs handed to your auditor and tax preparer.
Month-end close
A typical close calendar
Dates are in business days after month end. We agree the exact schedule for each fund in the service agreement.
| Day | Milestone |
|---|---|
| BD 1 | Bank, broker and custodian data received |
| BD 2 | Cash and position reconciliations complete |
| BD 3 | Accruals, fees and expenses posted |
| BD 5 | Draft NAV and investor allocations prepared |
| BD 7 | Manager review and sign-off |
| BD 8 | Final NAV and investor statements released |
How we work
Four working rules that apply to every fund we administer.
Prepared by one, reviewed by another
No NAV or investor statement is released until a second qualified accountant has reviewed it.
One named lead per fund
You deal with the same person every month, and that person knows your fund's documents.
Every number has a source
Allocations, fees and balances trace back to a ledger entry, a statement or a clause in your agreement.
Independent from your auditor
We prepare the books. Your auditor stays independent and receives a complete file.
Questions managers ask first
Short answers to the points that usually come up before a first engagement.
How long does onboarding take?
It depends on how many funds and entities are involved and on the state of the historical records. A single fund with clean prior-year accounts takes less time than a structure with several feeders. We give a timeline after reviewing your documents.
Which accounting systems do you work in?
We can work in the platform you already use or set the fund up in ours. We agree this at the start, along with who owns the data and the access rights.
How is the fee set?
Fees usually reflect the number of funds, the number of investors, the complexity of the strategy and how often you report. We quote after reading your offering documents.
Can you take over from our current administrator?
Yes. We agree a cut-off date, obtain closing balances and investor records from the outgoing administrator, and reconcile them to the last audited accounts before the first close.
Do you replace our auditor?
No. We prepare the accounts and the audit file. Your independent auditor performs the audit.
Request a proposal
Tell us about your fund
Email us a short description and we will reply with questions, a timeline and a fee estimate. These details help us scope it quickly.
- Fund type and strategy
- Number of funds, entities and investors
- Reporting frequency and accounting standard
- Current administrator, if any
- admin@fundops.vc
- Phone
- +91 7411177934
- Office
- Mysuru, Karnataka, India
FundOps Management Private Limited · Mysuru