Allalpha

Allalpha is a term used across different domains as a label rather than a single, formal concept. The word combines "all" with "alpha," the latter a Greek letter commonly used to denote a benchmark-relative excess return in finance or a primary feature in various technical settings. Because of its generic construction, allalpha appears in finance, technology, and branding with diverse meanings.

In finance, alpha represents the portion of an investment’s return not explained by market exposure. In some discussions, allalpha is used to describe ambitions or claims of capturing all available alpha, meaning outperforming every relevant benchmark. In practice such claims are highly contested, and credible discourse emphasizes risk-adjusted performance and the limits of active management.

In technology and software, allalpha can be used as a project name, a domain, or a product label. It may be chosen to evoke breadth, optimization, or a focus on high-performance results. As a brand or project identifier, its meaning is determined by the accompanying description, documentation, or implementation.

The term has no single standardized definition, and its interpretation depends on context. See also alpha, active management, and branding practices in software.