genesis-rm Review, Pricing & Features

Genesis Risk Monitor helps financial advisors analyze client portfolios, compare them to model portfolios, and generate editable Word/PDF proposals.

Category
Finance
Pricing
Free tier plus four paid tiers (Starter, Advanced, Pro, Enterprise) billed monthly or annually under a 12-month commitment, with a 7-day trial on paid plans; Enterprise is custom-quoted.
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
August 6, 2026
SaaSFree PlanFree TrialDashboardReporting

Genesis Risk Monitor is a portfolio risk analytics and proposal-building platform built for independent financial advisors and registered investment advisors (RIAs). Advisors connect client and prospect brokerage accounts via a SnapTrade-powered integration covering 29 brokers (including Schwab, Fidelity, Interactive Brokers, E*TRADE, and Vanguard US), then analyze those portfolios for risk metrics such as Value at Risk, Expected Shortfall, volatility, maximum drawdown, and factor, sector, geographic, and currency exposure. Advisors can build their own model portfolios, compare client holdings against those models side by side, and run historical or custom scenario analysis to stress-test performance under different market conditions. The Proposal Builder turns this analysis into fully editable, brandable client-facing documents exportable to Word or PDF, replacing manual spreadsheet work. The platform explicitly does not provide investment, legal, tax, or accounting advice and positions itself as an analytical tool that supports advisor judgment rather than a robo-advisor.

Key Features

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Connects directly to 29 brokers via SnapTrade, removing manual CSV imports and spreadsheet reconciliation
  • Combines deep risk analytics (VaR, Expected Shortfall, drawdown, factor/sector/currency exposure) with client-ready proposal generation in one workflow
  • Free tier and a 7-day trial on paid plans let advisors evaluate the platform before committing to an annual term
  • Scenario analysis and model-portfolio comparison support a genuine advisory workflow rather than just reporting

Cons

  • Paid plans require a 12-month annual commitment, which limits short-term flexibility
  • Proposal volume and broker-connection counts are capped per tier (e.g. 300 proposals on the Pro plan), so high-volume practices may need Enterprise pricing
  • Enterprise pricing is not published and requires contacting sales
  • Explicitly does not provide investment, legal, tax, or accounting advice, so it supplements rather than replaces an advisor's own judgment

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