We present a detailed study of a new mathematical object in
generalised geometry called an
exceptional complex structure' (ECS). It is the extension of a conventional complex structure to one that includes all the degrees of freedom of M-theory or type IIB supergravity in six or five dimensions, and as such characterises, in part, the geometry of generic supersymmetric compactifications to five-dimensional Minkowkski space. We define an ECS as an integrable $\mathrm{U}^{*}(6)\times \mathbb{R}^{+}$ structure and show it is equivalent to a particular form of involutive subbundle of the complexified generalised tangent bundle $L_{1} \subset E_{\mathbb{C}}$. We also define a refinement, an $\mathrm{SU}^{*}(6)$ structure, and show that its integrability requires in addition a vanishing moment map on the space of structures. We are able to classify all possible ECSs, showing that they are characterised by two numbers denoted type’ and `class’. We then use the deformation theory of ECS to find
the moduli of any structure. We relate these structures to
the geometry of generic minimally supersymmetric flux backgrounds of M-theory
of the form , where the moduli
correspond to the hypermultiplet moduli in the lower-dimensional theory. Such
geometries are of class zero or one. The former are equivalent to a choice of
(non-metric-compatible) conventional structure and
strikingly have the same space of hypermultiplet moduli as the fluxless
Calabi–Yau case.

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