Turnqey has introduced three new products designed to help financial advisors integrate cryptocurrency into client portfolios more effectively. The suite addresses challenges in risk modeling, data management, and advisor education amid growing interest in digital assets. This launch occurs as more advisors gain the ability to directly purchase crypto for clients.
Turnqey, a wealthtech firm, unveiled TAIP, Qeychain, and the Turnqey Institute on Thursday, positioning them as a comprehensive infrastructure for providing cryptoasset advice. These tools aim to resolve persistent issues for advisors transitioning from curiosity about cryptocurrencies to practical implementation, including risk controls, data integration, and product knowledge.
According to a Bitwise/VettaFi survey on advisor attitudes toward crypto, 42% of advisors could buy cryptocurrency directly in client accounts in 2025, an increase from 35% in 2024 and 19% in 2023. The survey also noted record-high allocations and expanding interest beyond Bitcoin, encompassing stablecoins, tokenization, and concepts like “digital gold.”
TAIP, or Turnqey Allocation and Intelligence Platform, enables advisors to model crypto allocations within broader portfolios. It includes volatility and drawdown analysis, as well as tools to assess interactions with traditional assets like stocks and bonds. Advisors can perform stress tests and create straightforward explanations for clients about the rationale, size, and purpose of crypto positions.
Qeychain functions as the operational backbone, consolidating data from various custodians, exchanges, wallets, and reporting systems. It tracks transactions and standardizes accounting across different crypto networks. Tyrone Ross, Turnqey’s founder and CEO, stated, “Operational uncertainty has historically been one of the largest barriers. Advisers do not avoid cryptoassets because of volatility alone. They avoid complexity, inconsistency, and workflow fragmentation. Qeychain addresses those constraints directly.”
The Turnqey Institute offers training focused on practical topics such as portfolio behavior, risk management, regulation, client communication, and crypto network mechanics. Ross emphasized, “Competence is a fiduciary obligation. Advisers must be equipped to understand what they recommend, explain what clients experience, and govern allocations responsibly.”
This development coincides with market fluctuations, as Bitcoin traded around $67,000 on Thursday afternoon, down from its October high above $126,000.