InvestorBridge designers can design and build a basic web site in as quickly as two weeks. However, InvestorBridge projects are dependent on a variety of inputs from the client, including: content, design direction, and feedback. The process of gathering and synthesizing all these inputs can extend the timeline. So, the typical InvestorBridge implementation usually ranges from 6 weeks to several months.
Yes. If you already have a web site, you can incorporate a link that allows investors to log in to InvestorBridge for online reporting. Your InvestorBridge site can be designed to match the exact look-and-feel of your existing web site.
Yes. We are happy to work with any designer you may choose, and have done so successfully with other clients.
Yes. InvestorBridge provides multiple ways for you to preview and quality-check all information before it is available to investors and other site visitors.
Backstop Solutions Group provides a security infrastructure that would be out-of-reach for most hedge funds to deploy on their own.
InvestorBridge servers are housed in a world-class hosting facility that provides physical and network security. Security personnel monitor the system 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Access to servers requires multiple levels of authentication, including biometrics (hand print scan) procedures.
When clients and their investors connect to InvestorBridge, all information is transmitted in encrypted format, utilizing the Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocol and at least 128-bit Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) algorithm. This is the cryptographic protocol typically utilized by major banks and prime brokers for transactions over the web.
For further information on InvestorBridge security, see the Backstop Solutions Group Security Infrastructure Overview.
Yes. The completed form will be emailed to you for approval, and the information can be used to easily set-up an InvestorBridge login for approved visitors.
InvestorBridge gives you full flexibility to control which visitors can access different pages, documents, and other information. When a visitor login is created, that visitor is assigned a "role" that determines the types of information they can access. Roles are completely customizable as part of the implementation process, but some common examples include: Investor, Prospective Investor, "Fund A" Investor, "Fund B" Investor, etc.