Enterprise software ETFs are one of six categories inside the productivity handoff, one of 22 market stories StoryVector measures. 15 US ETFs sit in it, with $40.9 billion between them, 69.1% of the narrative’s capital. The largest, CIBR, holds 42.3% of the category.
Whether the work a seat is billed for still needs a person holding that seat
The outside variable that changes how this category compares with its alternative. A mechanism, never a direction.
The productivity handoff divides into six categories by written rules. This one holds 69.1% of its capital.
Each ETF’s share of this category’s capital, and its size.
How many of the same companies two ETFs hold among their ten largest positions. Same category, very different portfolios.
Posted on LinkedIn on September 22, 2026. See the post ↗
Carousel · slides, PDFIf AI does the work, who pays for the seat?Software billed per person.Open the slides →By share of the category’s capital: CIBR (42.3%), IGV (34.0%) and HACK (8.1%).
$40.9 billion across 15 US ETFs, 69.1% of the capital in the productivity handoff.
Whether the work a seat is billed for still needs a person holding that seat. That is the outside variable that changes how the category compares with its alternative: a mechanism, not a forecast.
Run an ETF in the productivity handoff? StoryVector shows issuers where their ETFs stand against the closest rivals, every week.
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