Instead of Asora
Stop renting Asora. Own your family office system.
We build your version around how your family office runs, bring your Asora holdings and transactions across, and run it for you. One setup fee, then a retainer, whatever the family is worth.
Asora's own pricing page shows US$15,600 a year (US$1,300 a month, billed annually) for a family tracking 50 to 100 million, plus a US$3,900 onboarding fee in year one.
- check_circleYour data in a database you own
- check_circleOpen source, no lock-in
- check_circleBuilt and run by Enterprise DNA
What the subscription is for
A bill that grows with the family, not the work
Asora sets its price by the net worth you track, in nine brackets. The records underneath are a short list a family office already keeps. Here is what the subscription pays for.
A bracket set by net worth
US$15,600 a year for a family tracking 50 to 100 million. As the family's wealth crosses the next bracket, the fee moves up with it, though the office does the same work.
Onboarding at a quarter of the year
A one-time fee of 25% of the annual subscription, US$3,900 at that bracket, paid at the start of onboarding.
Investment accounts in packs
The first 20 investment accounts are included. Each further pack of 20 is US$3,600 a year, and so is each pack of 20 private fund holdings fed in automatically.
Separation at extra cost
A dedicated, isolated server for families that want their data kept apart is US$4,000 a year on top.
Screens over ordinary records
Entities, accounts, holdings, values and transactions. The dashboards show what Asora chose to chart, not the question the trustees asked this week.
The legal side kept somewhere else
Trust papers, beneficiary notices, filing dates and loans between the family's companies usually sit with the lawyer and the accountant, away from the numbers.
Your family office, owned
One set of records for the money and the obligations
Position
Net worth the way the family is structured
Every entity, what it holds and its latest value, in the family's own currency. Owned through shares or units, or held in a discretionary trust.
- check Totals by entity, asset class, currency or how quickly it can be sold.
- check What each person owns outright, kept apart from what sits in a trust.
- check Valuations older than your policy, largest first.
- check The five largest assets as a share of everything.
Private funds
Know what the funds can still ask for
Each commitment with what has been called, what is left, what has come back and the latest value from the manager.
- check Capital calls due or overdue, with the entity that pays.
- check Cash on hand against calls due in 90 days and 12 months.
- check Paid back and total value multiples for every fund.
- check A trustee approval to pay a call, ready to sign.
Trusts and companies
The legal checks beside the money
The rules a New Zealand or Australian family lives under, checked against the records, each with the section it comes from.
- check Trusts Act 2019 section 45 core documents, on file or missing.
- check Beneficiaries told their basic trust information, or the reason recorded.
- check Division 7A minimum yearly repayments and any shortfall, year by year.
- check Annual returns, tax returns and trustee meetings, with what is overdue.
Reports
Papers in your own name
The documents a family office produces each quarter, made from the same records in your colours and with your logo.
- check A quarterly family wealth report and a statement for each entity.
- check A Division 7A loan schedule for the accountant.
- check Basic trust information for a beneficiary, for the trustees to review.
- check A Monday review of what needs a person this week.
Make it yours
Design your own Asora replacement
Everything starts from the open-source base. Then it gets your name, the parts you run, your rules and your data from Asora. Try it here, and we build the real one.
2. What it runs
3. Make it fit
4. Your colour
Answered from your own database
Good morning. Here is what needs you today.
We build it from the open-source base, bring your Asora data across and run it for you.
What it looks like
Ask it like you would ask a colleague
Real answers from the demo data that ships with Family Office for Claude Code. It runs in Claude Code inside the Claude app, so it feels like any chat you already use.
Family Office for Claude Code
Connected to your own database
What needs my attention this week?
breached
- What
- DEADLINE
- Record
- Hartley Holdings Ltd: Annual return
- Issue
- 5 days overdue
- Source
- Companies Act 1993 (NZ) s214
breached
- What
- DIV7A-MYR
- Record
- Pty Ltd loan to Graham 2025-26
- Issue
- Repaid AUD 30,000 of a minimum AUD 77,804
- Source
- Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 (Cth) s109E
breached
- What
- TRUSTS-S45
- Record
- Hartley Family Trust
- Issue
- No memorandum-of-wishes on file
- Source
- Trusts Act 2019 (NZ) s45(h)
breached
- What
- TRUSTS-S45
- Record
- Hartley Family Trust
- Issue
- No trustee-decisions on file
- Source
- Trusts Act 2019 (NZ) s45(d)
breached
- What
- TRUSTS-S51
- Record
- Hartley Family Trust: James Hartley
- Issue
- No record basic trust information given
- Source
- Trusts Act 2019 (NZ) s51 and s53
overdue
- What
- CAPITAL CALL
- Record
- Hartley Family Trust: Southern Cross III
- Issue
- NZD 150,000 was due 2026-10-18
- Source
- Fund agreement
due soon
- What
- CAPITAL CALL
- Record
- Hartley Family Trust: Southern Cross III
- Issue
- NZD 200,000 due 2026-11-16
- Source
- Fund agreement
stale
- What
- VALUATION
- Record
- Hartley Holdings Ltd: 14 Ward Street
- Issue
- Last valued 2025-07-09, 470 days ago
- Source
- House valuation policy
| Level | What | Record | Issue | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| breached | DEADLINE | Hartley Holdings Ltd: Annual return | 5 days overdue | Companies Act 1993 (NZ) s214 |
| breached | DIV7A-MYR | Pty Ltd loan to Graham 2025-26 | Repaid AUD 30,000 of a minimum AUD 77,804 | Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 (Cth) s109E |
| breached | TRUSTS-S45 | Hartley Family Trust | No memorandum-of-wishes on file | Trusts Act 2019 (NZ) s45(h) |
| breached | TRUSTS-S45 | Hartley Family Trust | No trustee-decisions on file | Trusts Act 2019 (NZ) s45(d) |
| breached | TRUSTS-S51 | Hartley Family Trust: James Hartley | No record basic trust information given | Trusts Act 2019 (NZ) s51 and s53 |
| overdue | CAPITAL CALL | Hartley Family Trust: Southern Cross III | NZD 150,000 was due 2026-10-18 | Fund agreement |
| due soon | CAPITAL CALL | Hartley Family Trust: Southern Cross III | NZD 200,000 due 2026-11-16 | Fund agreement |
| stale | VALUATION | Hartley Holdings Ltd: 14 Ward Street | Last valued 2025-07-09, 470 days ago | House valuation policy |
Ask it anything
Ten questions the family office dashboard does not answer
Each one runs against the demo family today. Your version answers them from your own records, and the next question is one sentence away.
Switching
How to switch from Asora
A move involves exporting your holdings and transactions, importing them, checking the results and running both systems side by side before you switch.
- 1
Export holdings and transactions
In Asora, export your holdings and transactions in Asora Format, then save each export as a CSV file. Holdings exports provide dated values for your assets, while transactions come across with their type. If you cannot find these export options or your account does not allow them, check with Asora about what you can export.
- 2
Test the import
Load the Asora files into Family Office for Claude Code using its import process. Start with a test run, which lets you check what the import will bring across before you apply it. You do not need to work through technical commands yourself. If Enterprise DNA is setting it up for you, they handle the import as part of the move.
- 3
Review the imported records
Check the import results for anything flagged, then compare the records with Asora. The import brings across entities, accounts, assets, values and transactions. Each month-end holdings export becomes a dated value for each asset. Ownership between entities, fund commitments and document locations need to be added once, so check that those details are included before relying on the new records.
- 4
Run both side by side
Keep Asora available for a short period while you use the new database and Claude Code. Compare important holdings, transaction history and the answers you rely on with your Asora records. Use any differences to find missing data or mapping issues, then correct them before you make the new setup your main record. The right length depends on what you need to check.
- 5
Switch off Asora
Once you have checked the imported records and are comfortable using the new setup, make it your source of truth and stop using Asora. Keep any exports or records you need to retain under your normal record-keeping practices. You can make further changes to the database as your needs change.
Where the real effort goes
The import brings over holdings and transactions, but the real work is usually mapping your own fields and rules and deciding how much history to bring. Ownership links, fund commitments and document locations are added once. Enterprise DNA handles this mapping and setup work when you have them run the system for you.
Not ready for a call?
Get your Asora switch plan by email
We will send you the step-by-step plan for moving your business off Asora, what the move really involves, and how we would do it for you.
Sent. Check your inbox.
Your Asora switch plan is on its way.
Rather talk it through? Book a call arrow_forwardThree ways to own it
Run it yourself, or have us build and run it
Open source
Do it yourself
Free, open source
- 1 Clone the repo, then npm install, npm test and npm run demo to see the Hartley family.
- 2 Open it in Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode or Cursor and type /attention.
- 3 Export holdings and transactions from Asora in Asora Format, save each as CSV and run /import with a dry run first.
- 4 Add ownership, fund commitments and trust papers once, then ask.
Built around your business
We customise it
A setup fee, then a retainer
- check Your entities, your valuation policy and the rules your trustees and directors work to.
- check Your Asora holdings and transactions brought across and checked against Asora's total.
- check Bank and custodian feeds, a read-only page for the family on their phones, or a full web front end if you want one.
- check Your reports in your name, on the technology you choose.
Omni by Enterprise DNA
We run it for you
One setup fee, then a retainer
- check Installed and operated inside Omni by Enterprise DNA, on a server your family controls.
- check Values, capital calls and filing dates kept up to date each month.
- check The quarterly report and the trustees' papers prepared for you to approve.
- check Changes as the family's structure, funds and advisers change.
Questions
Instead of Asora, answered
Asora pulls our bank and custodian statements in automatically. Does this? expand_more
The free version takes values from the custodian's export, from Asora's own export, or from you telling it the number. Feeds are what we connect in your custom version, for the banks and custodians your family actually uses. Most family offices have a handful that matter, and the rest arrive as monthly statements anyway.
Can we bring our Asora history across? expand_more
Yes. Asora exports holdings and transactions to Excel in its own format. Each month-end holdings export becomes a dated value for every asset, and transactions come across with their type. Ownership between entities, fund commitments and where each trust paper is kept are added once, and we do that for you when we set it up.
Is the trust and Division 7A checking legal or tax advice? expand_more
No. It checks your records against the rules your advisers already work to, and names the section each check comes from: the Trusts Act 2019 for trust papers and beneficiary information, and Division 7A for loans from an Australian private company. Your lawyer and accountant still decide. They get a cleaner file to decide from.
Who can see the family's records? expand_more
Only who you choose. The records sit in one database on a server the family controls, not in a shared platform. The family office team works in it, and family members see a printed report or a read-only page if you want one. Nothing is sent anywhere from it.
What does Enterprise DNA charge? expand_more
A setup fee, then a monthly retainer, agreed on the call. It does not change when the family's net worth moves into another bracket. Bring your current Asora invoice and we will compare it with what your version would take to build and run.
Bring your Asora invoice and one quarter's report
Spend 30 minutes with Sam. We look at what you pay Asora, the entities and funds you track, and the trust and company papers your advisers chase. Then we scope the version Enterprise DNA builds and runs for your family office.
Family Office for Claude Code is free and open source, published by Enterprise DNA.
Done paying for Asora?
Get your version built