Here are top robo-advisory / wealth‑tech platforms in India that are commonly used by high‑net‑worth individuals (HNIs) or that offer HNI/hybrid wealth services — with why they’re relevant to HNIs and sources you can check.

Top picks

• Dezerv — Tech‑led wealth manager that combines model/active strategies, PMS/AIF access and dedicated RM-style servicing; has rapidly grown AUM and explicitly serves HNI clients. (dezerv.in, moneycontrol.com)
• IndWealth (IndWealth) — launched as a wealth‑tech platform targeting higher‑income/HNI customers with tax analytics, cash‑flow planning and dedicated financial counsellors. (economictimes.indiatimes.com)
• Fisdom Private Wealth — Fisdom expanded into a private‑wealth arm offering PMS, AIFs and other HNI‑grade products on a tech platform + relationship support. (thehindubusinessline.com)
• Kuvera — direct mutual‑fund platform with goal/family‑account tools, tax‑harvesting and features attractive to affluent investors (now part of CRED); good for tax‑efficient direct MF and family consolidation. (kuvera.in, techcrunch.com)
• Fintso — a digital advisor/wealth‑platform that powers independent advisors and RIAs with multi‑product capability (PMS, global investments, white‑label apps) — useful if you want advisor + tech for HNI servicing. (fintso.com, fintso.com)
• Scripbox — long‑standing goal‑based robo advisor with automated portfolio construction and rebalancing; good for disciplined wealth planning (more retail‑to‑affluent). (scripbox.com)
• 360 ONE (IIFL Wealth / 360 ONE WAM) — large, established private‑wealth group with tech initiatives (AI/video reporting, portfolio services) and full family‑office/PMS/AIF capability — a true hybrid (human + tech) for HNIs. (iiflwealth.com, en.wikipedia.org)
• Clearfunds / FundsIndia and similar wealthtechs — automated direct‑MF robo portfolios and “smart portfolios” that can suit part of an HNI’s allocation (best as a component, not full family‑office). (inc42-dev.thed2csummit.co, inventiva.co.in)

Quick selection checklist (what HNIs should compare)

• Access to institutional/HNI products: PMS, AIFs, alternate assets and international (important for HNI diversification).
• Service model: pure robo (fully automated) vs hybrid (automated + dedicated RM / family‑office support).
• Minimums & regulatory status: PMS/AIF require SEBI registration and often have minimum investment thresholds; check the platform’s SEBI registration and PMS/AIF disclosures. (SEBI rules set registration, net‑worth and disclosure requirements for portfolio managers / RIAs). (taxguru.in, abcaus.in)
• Fees, performance reporting & conflict‑of‑interest disclosures (look for SEBI disclosure documents for PMSs). (taxguru.in)
• Operational reliability & customer support (HNI portfolios need fast, accurate execution and human escalation).
• Custody, reporting and estate/family‑office features (consolidation across accounts, tax reporting, succession planning).

If you want, I can:

• produce a one‑page comparison (minimums, fee structure, PMS/AUM availability, international access, contact/RM) for any 3–5 of the platforms above, or
• recommend which type of platform (pure robo vs hybrid private‑wealth provider) tends to fit different HNI profiles (single‑family, multi‑family office, entrepreneur with international exposures).