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Wyden launches client-account controls for outsourced crypto trading

The new service links quotes, fills and client records while allowing banks and brokers to retain control over how outsourced crypto services reach their customers.

Wyden has launched software that manages the customer-account side of outsourced cryptocurrency services for banks and brokers. Announced on 7 October, the offering connects order handling, pricing, client allocations and records with one or more external Crypto-as-a-Service providers and the institution’s internal systems.[1]

The commercial proposition is to let a financial institution buy execution or custody services while maintaining its own customer controls. Wyden presents the launch as a product capability; it names no newly deployed customer and publishes no measured implementation time or achieved cost saving.[1]

Turning provider activity into client records

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Functions described in Wyden’s current product specification

Functions described in Wyden’s current product specification
FunctionClient-account purpose
Pricing and quotesApply the institution’s client-specific spreads and fees.
Order handlingControl routing and execution across the connected providers.
Trade allocationAllocate omnibus-account executions to individual client subledgers.
Positions and profit or lossMaintain the customer-level view across orders and fills.
Books and evidenceUse double-entry bookkeeping, audit trails and execution records for reconciliation and reporting.

These functions address a practical reconciliation problem: an execution provider’s record and the broker’s customer records operate at different levels. If several clients’ activity sits within an omnibus account, the broker still needs to assign each fill, charge and resulting position to the correct client. Wyden’s proposed role is to keep that translation within the institution’s operating environment.[2]

Wyden’s September explanation of the model describes a choice between its own order-and-execution system, an outsourced provider, or both. Custody remains external and connects through APIs. This permits a bank or broker to change the mix of execution services while retaining a common set of client records, rather than designing every customer process around a single supplier.[3]

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Sources & further reading

  1. Crypto-as-a-Service for banks and brokers Wyden · 11 Sep 2026 · Accessed 20 Oct 2026

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