Referrals that book
The friend your client sent you finds proof that matches the recommendation.
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Referred prospects search your name before they trust you with their savings. We make sure they find a Google Knowledge Panel that confirms who you are, and AI answers that name and recommend you.
Enter your name, LinkedIn URL and email. The report reaches your inbox within 1 business day.
Before handing over their savings, a careful prospect looks you up twice. First on the register: FINRA BrokerCheck or the SEC’s adviser search in the US, the FCA register in the UK, ASIC’s Financial Advisers Register in Australia.
A clean record there tells them you’re allowed to advise. It says nothing about whether you’re the advisor they want for the next twenty years.
Allowed to adviseSo they search your name.
They stay with the advisor they already have. You never hear from them.
Six places a thin name search quietly costs you a household.
A client recommends you at dinner. Their friend searches your name and finds a single line on your firm’s site.
A prospect with $2 million to move checks you out and decides to keep looking.
Your name search shows the firm, the firm’s other advisors and very little about you.
Someone asks ChatGPT for a fee-only advisor in their city and gets three other names.
Your designations, firm or start year read differently across sites, and careful buyers notice.
CPAs and estate attorneys look you up before sending their clients your way.
A referred prospect who searches you and moves on leaves no trace. Your client assumes the introduction went nowhere, and you never learn it happened.
Run the numbers on a single household. Say a referred prospect has $1 million to invest and you charge 1%. That’s $10,000 a year in fees. Over ten years, with ordinary growth, that relationship is worth well over $100,000, and it walked away after a two-minute search.
More people now ask ChatGPT, Gemini or Perplexity to recommend an advisor. “Who’s a good fee-only advisor in Denver for someone retiring next year?” “Which wealth managers in London specialize in business owners?” The answer names two or three advisors and a line on each.
AI tools pick those names from sources they trust and from what Google already knows about each person. When those sources describe you clearly and agree with each other, you get named. When they don’t, an advisor with a cleaner footprint gets the recommendation, whatever your track record.
Most advisors rely on the firm’s website and a LinkedIn profile. The firm page usually sits deep in the site, uses the same template as every other advisor there, and says little Google can use to tell you apart.
Google and AI tools confirm a person from sources about that person, linked together and in agreement. We build those around your name.
Google and AI tools judge an advisor by checking what trusted sources say about that person. When those sources agree, Google confirms you with a Knowledge Panel, and AI tools start naming you. We build that agreement in five steps.
Your firm bio, regulator listings, advisor directories, profiles and mentions all get checked against your LinkedIn, so we know what’s outdated or contradictory.
A personal page about you, with code that tells Google who you are, which firm you’re with and who you serve, and your key profiles linking back to it.
Your designations, firm, start year and photo read the same on each platform a prospect might check.
That confirmation is a Knowledge Panel, the box beside your name in search with your photo, title and firm. Google shows one only once it’s confident about who you are.
We place features and mentions on the sites ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity draw from, so your name comes up when people ask for an advisor like you.
Each pair answers one of the six problems above.
The friend your client sent you finds proof that matches the recommendation.
A careful prospect sees an established advisor and books the first meeting.
Your search shows you and your practice, with your firm in its proper place.
ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity mention you when people ask for an advisor like you.
Your designations, firm and experience read the same everywhere.
CPAs and attorneys find a verified advisor they’re comfortable recommending.
Elena Varga, CFP®, advises pre-retirees at Harbor & Pine Wealth in Portland. Most of her new households come from client referrals, and her name search showed a firm bio, a directory listing with an old designation and a namesake realtor in Florida.
Her compliance officer reviewed every page and profile before it went live. Nothing we published included performance figures or client testimonials.
“A client’s brother called me in March and said he’d already looked me up. Everything he found agreed with what his sister had told him, so the first meeting started with planning, not vetting.”
The free audit runs the same search a referred prospect runs and shows you where it breaks down.
Yes. You enter your name, LinkedIn URL and email, and the report comes to your inbox. You won’t be asked to book a call or enter a card.
It’s the information box Google shows beside the results when you search a recognized person, or at the top on mobile. It shows your photo, title and firm, and Google only shows it once it’s confident about who you are.
Everything we publish is factual biographical information that you approve, and your compliance team can review it before it goes live. We publish no performance figures or client testimonials on your behalf.
Often, yes. We work within what your firm allows, and the audit shows how much is possible with the profiles you already have.
Referred prospects search you too, usually right after the introduction. What they find decides whether they call.
About 20 minutes, on one call to approve your details and bios.
No. We use your real information, accurate profiles and the structured data Google asks websites to add.
You keep the report and can act on it yourself. If you want us to do the work, the report explains how we’d go about it.
Someone your client recommended will search your name this week before deciding whether to call. The free audit shows you what they’ll see and which fix comes first.
Get My Free AuditYour name, LinkedIn URL and email are all it takes. Report within 1 business day.