Crypto index provider J’JO has unveiled Market Segment Indexes, a new feature that enables investors to create personalized digital asset portfolios based on specific market sectors such as DeFi, AI, and real-world assets.
The development expands upon the company’s core product, J’JO35, which tracks the top 35 cryptocurrencies by market capitalization. The new offering aims to provide investors with greater control over their allocation strategy while enabling automated portfolio management.
“We aim to provide a sustainable and secure mechanism for crypto users with the intent of being the primary tool for investing and managing their peer-to-peer finances,” Andrei Ponomarev, Co-Founder of J’JO, said in a statement. “Market Segment Indexes allow experienced investors to fine-tune their strategies and maximize profits through their market knowledge and valuations.”
The platform operates through API integration with major centralized exchanges, including Binance, Kraken, KuCoin, ByBit, Gate.io, and OKX. A key security feature is that J’JO maintains no custody of user funds; instead, it manages allocations directly through exchange APIs without withdrawal capabilities.
Since its founding in 2020, J’JO reports that its flagship J’JO35 index has outperformed both Bitcoin and Ethereum, achieving an annual percentage yield of 67 percent. The company positions its automated index approach as a solution for retail investors seeking exposure to crypto markets without requiring deep technical knowledge of the market.
The launch comes as the digital asset industry continues to seek ways to simplify market access for retail investors while providing sophisticated tools for more experienced traders. By combining automated portfolio management with customizable market exposure, J’JO’s approach reflects ongoing efforts to bridge the gap between traditional finance tools and crypto markets.
The success of such index-based approaches could provide insights into evolving retail investment patterns in digital assets, particularly as the market continues to segment into distinct technological and utility-based categories.
