Autonomous cash management · Early access
Friction is optional
Inviscid sweeps idle cash from low-yield accounts into US Treasury securities, then back as you need it.
Join the waitlist
The idea
Your banks, your agents, frictionless automation
Connect the banks you already use, set rules, and Inviscid intelligently moves and invests cash.
You'll be able to connect your AI agents to the platform too, so that they can help organize your finances within structured guardrails that you control.
Bank accounts
You already use
Set limits on what cash stays where.
Brokerage account
In your name
Held at Interactive Brokers.
Invested
Short-term, liquid
US Govt. securities, exchange-traded, and mutual funds.
And back: cash returns to your bank for the payments you schedule and the withdrawals you request.
How it works
Fire and forget
-
01
Open and link
Open a brokerage account in your name at Interactive Brokers, then link your bank through Plaid.
-
02
Set your rules
Choose how much cash to keep at your bank and in your brokerage account, and schedule the payments you know are coming. Keep them current as your needs change.
-
03
Let it run
Inviscid moves the excess, invests it, and plans cash for your scheduled payments ahead of time. Every step shows up in your portal.
Trust
Nothing on faith
-
Held in your name
Your cash and investments are held in your own account at Interactive Brokers, a member of SIPC. Inviscid never takes possession of your money.
-
First-party transfers
Transfers go directly between your brokerage account and the bank accounts you link. Inviscid never sits in the middle.
-
US Treasuries
Cash is invested in short duration US Government bonds, or exchange traded and mutual funds that hold them. Our algorithm seeks to maximize yield and minimize costs while tailoring investments to your profile and the obligations you schedule.
-
Fiduciary standard
Inviscid is an SEC-registered investment adviser, required to act in your best interest. Our Form CRS explains more.
Pricing
0.00% Advisory fee for individuals
Early access is opening now for individual accounts; business accounts coming soon. Businesses and institutions pay an advisory fee.
Other costs like fees and fund expenses may apply and reduce returns. Our Form CRS and Form ADV Part 2A describe fees, costs, and conflicts.