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- 211 Bytes Turn this into a very compelling website that you would use to position this product to financial services firms so they would buy this as a way to create defense so that they would minimize the risk of getting sued by their clients. AI Sentiment Defense for Financial Product Distribution Executive Summary In today’s market, the client conversation no longer ends when they leave the advisor’s office. Increasingly, the secondconversation happens with an AI model—ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or their enterprise equivalents. Clients ask, “Should I buy this product?” or “Is this a good investment?” and receive an instant, confident, and sometimes contradictory answer. When that AI response undermines the advisor’s recommendation, it erodes trust, stalls sales, and can trigger compliance concerns. For Heads of Distribution, this is a new kind of blind spot: a hidden source of lost flows and product adoption friction. We solve this by giving you: Real-time visibility into what AI is saying about your product and category. Counterpoint playbooks to equip wholesalers and advisors with pre-approved, persuasive responses. Competitive intelligence that reveals how AI positions you vs. competitors. The Distribution Challenge Silent Sales Killer: Advisors may avoid pitching your product if they’ve been burned by “AI pushback” in client conversations. Misaligned Messaging: AI’s “generic advice” often ignores product nuances, suitability contexts, or unique benefits. Compliance Risk: Negative or inaccurate AI outputs can prompt client complaints or regulator interest if they contradict the advisor’s recommendation. Competitive Drift: AI may position your competitor’s product more favorably—without you ever knowing. Our Solution: AI Sentiment Defense A monitoring and enablement platform built for distribution leaders in asset management, insurance, and wealth products. 1. AI Sentiment Radar Continuously tests leading AI models with: Product-specific prompts (“Should I invest in the ABC Callable Note?”) Category prompts (“Are callable notes a good idea for retirees?”) Competitor prompts Scores AI answers for: Alignment with your product positioning. Sentiment (positive, neutral, negative). Objection themes (cost, complexity, risk, liquidity, alternatives). 2. Objection Preemption Kit Maps top recurring AI objections to compliance-approved counterpoints. Delivers: Advisor quick cards for common pushbacks. One-pagers for wholesaler roadshows. Client-facing briefs that reframe the product in favorable, transparent terms. 3. Competitive AI Intel Runs the same analysis on competitor products. Highlights where AI messaging favors them. Gives your team language and positioning to close that gap. 4. Wholesaler & Advisor Enablement Monthly “What AI Is Saying” Briefing: Trends, key shifts, and competitor moves. Role-play scripts: Train field teams to address AI objections confidently. Prompt library: Recommended “fix” prompts advisors can use to get a more balanced AI response. Example: Callable Yield Note Client to AI: “Should I buy the ABC Callable Yield Note from XYZ Asset Management?” AI Response: “Callable notes can offer higher yields but cap upside and may expose you to loss of principal. An S&P 500 ETF might be a simpler, lower-cost alternative.” Impact on Distribution: Advisor loses momentum in the sale. Client confidence in advisor erodes. Competitor ETF gains mindshare without direct contact. Our Platform Delivers: Sentiment Alert: 67% of AI answers are steering clients toward ETF alternatives. Counterpoint Sheet: Shows comparative yield, downside buffer, and use-case scenarios where callable notes outperform. Prompt Fix: “Considering a 3-year callable note with 20% downside buffer in a 60/40 portfolio—what are pros and cons?” produces a balanced AI output. Why This Matters to Distribution Leaders Protect Sales Pipelines: Neutralize AI objections before they cost you flows. Equip Your Field: Give wholesalers and advisors confidence and clarity. Influence Gatekeepers: Position your product favorably with due diligence teams who also test AI outputs. Measure & Improve: Track sentiment trends over time; adapt positioning proactively. Data & Methodology We don’t need to breach privacy to deliver insights. Our system combines: Controlled AI Prompting: Simulating realistic client/advisor queries across major models. Competitor Benchmarking: Running identical prompts for competing products. Advisor Feedback Loops: Quarterly surveys capturing real-world AI objections from the field. Engagement Model Pilot (90 days) 1 product category + 3 competitor products. AI sentiment scans (monthly). Top 10 AI objections mapped to counterpoints. Monthly wholesaler enablement briefing. Success Metrics: ≥20% increase in advisor confidence pitching the product. ≥25% improvement in objection handling efficiency. Documented sentiment shift toward neutral/positive in AI outputs. Pricing: Pilot: $50K–$75K. Full Rollout: $10K–$20K/month (depending on coverage scope). Bottom Line AI has already entered the client conversation—whether you like it or not. Without visibility into that channel, you risk losing sales, damaging advisor trust, and ceding ground to competitors. AI Sentiment Defense turns that threat into a strategic advantage by: Showing you exactly what AI is telling your market. Equipping your team to counteract negative narratives. Protecting both distribution and brand. The firms who master this now will own the advisor conversation in the AI era. Investment Defense for RIAs: Full Business & Product Plan 1) One-line positioning AlignmentGuard — the intelligence and workflow layer that shows wealth firms what clients ask AI, what AI typically says, where it diverges from your house view, and how advisors should pre-empt and document it. 2) Who buys & why Chief Compliance Officer / General Counsel: reduce complaint/arbitration exposure; standardize documentation when AI is invoked. Head of Wealth/Field Leadership: preserve advisor authority; prevent churn; coach to consistent language. Advisor Teams: “What are clients hearing from ChatGPT?” Give me scripts and exhibits I can share, and a way to document that I addressed it. Primary business outcomes Fewer escalations and arbitration claims tied to “AI said something different.” Higher client trust/retention via transparent, consistent rationale. Faster, cleaner documentation that demonstrates care, suitability, and process. 3) What the product actually does A. Market Query Benchmarking (outside-in) A rolling panel of retail investors + opt-in collectors generates an anonymized feed of top AI investment questionsand typical AI answers. Output: ranked topics, representative prompts, model answers (by model family), and change-over-time. B. AI Alignment Harness (inside-out) A controlled evaluator that takes your firm’s canonical scenarios (client profiles + constraints + advisor recommendation), runs them through leading models (configurable), and produces: Agreement score (aligns / differs / contradicts). Divergence heatmap (where, why). Explainability completeness (did the AI touch risk, time horizon, taxes, concentration, liquidity, fees?). Advisor-ready counterpoints (approved language, exhibits). C. Advisor Defense Briefings Auto-generated, plain-English briefs per scenario or security, containing: “If the client asks AI about XYZ, here’s the typical answer pattern.” “Where it may diverge from our rationale.” Pre-emptive script + one-pager the advisor can send post-meeting. Audit trail pack (timestamp, inputs, outputs, citations) to drop in CRM/DocuVault. D. Litigation Risk Signals A “risk cortex” that ranks scenarios by likelihood of AI divergence and client confusion potential, with triggers (e.g., concentrated positions, structured notes, private credit funds, covered calls, tax-lot selling, illiquid alts). E. Documentation & Evidence Kit One-click export of the full chain (facts considered → recommendation → known AI viewpoints → advisor disclosure sent), designed to be defensible in reviews. 4) Data capture strategy (ethical, practical, defensible) You can’t spy on private LLM chats. You don’t need to. Use three complementary, compliant streams: Retail Panel (Continuous Survey) 1,000–5,000 retail investors (balanced demographics). Monthly micro-surveys capture: exact prompts they asked AI (free text), the model used, copy/paste of the top answer, and what action they took. Incentives: gift cards, portfolio analytics perks. PII handling: strict consent; redact names/tickers if requested; k-anonymity on outputs. Opt-in “AI Investment Journal” A lightweight web app or browser extension that lets investors voluntarily paste their AI Q&A after an advisor meeting (explicit consent). Local redaction before upload (strip PII; reduce numbers to ranges; scramble dates where not material). Synthetic but “Realistic” Scenarios Compile 50–200 canonical client profiles (age bands, income, goals, tax brackets, constraints). For each, generate advisor-like recommendations and the client-style prompts they’d likely ask (“I’m 58, 70/30, heavy in employer stock… should I sell X and buy Y?”). Run through an LLM panel (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Cohere; configurable) to harvest typical AI answer patterns. Together these give statistically meaningful “what AI tends to say” without accessing any private session. 5) Scoring & analytics that matter Alignment Rate (AR): % of scenarios where model output is meaningfully consistent with firm view. Divergence Severity (DS): 0–3 scale from minor nuance → materially different → contradictory advice. Rationale Coverage (RC): Did answers address suitability pillars (risk, horizon, liquidity, concentration, taxes, costs)? Clarity & Caution (CC): Presence of disclaimers, uncertainty flags, scenario caveats. Coachability Index (CI): How effectively a short, firm-approved paragraph neutralizes divergence in A/B tests. Dashboards By instrument (ETF, SMA, MF, alt, annuity, structured product). By topic (rebalancing, tax-loss harvesting, concentrated stock, option overlays). Trendlines (what’s rising in client questions this month). 6) What advisors get (usable today) “If they ask ChatGPT…” Playbooks: Top 20 client AI questions with firm-approved responses and brief exhibits. Examples: “AI says I should just buy the S&P 500—why pay you?” → Talk track: value of constraints handling, tax lots, risk tailoring, family coverage, behavioral coaching; provide side-by-side showing after-tax outcomes with constraints. “AI says my portfolio is over-diversified with 14 funds.” → Explain factor overlap vs. implementation benefits, trading costs, direct indexing thresholds. “AI recommended selling my employer stock now.” → Address concentration risk, blackout windows, 10b5-1, tax timing, staged diversification. Meeting Companion Quick “risk of AI counterpoint” card for the specific recommendation being made (QR to one-pager the client can keep). Post-meeting Doc Pack Timestamped PDF summarizing what was recommended, what AI commonly says about similar situations, and how those considerations were factored. Stored in CRM. 7) Compliance & legal safeguards (defense by design) Model isolation: Evaluation runs in a sandbox; no client identifiers; controlled prompts; deterministic prompting for reproducibility. Anonymization: Local redaction + hashing; semantic redactors for names/addresses; numeric bucketing for portfolio values. No individualized advice to end clients: Platform produces meta-intelligence and education, not client-specific directives. Auditability: Immutable logs (hash-chained), versioned prompts, model IDs, response IDs, timestamps. Policy hooks: Map outputs to your house view and disclosure library; flag when house view is silent or outdated. 8) Tech architecture (clean, pragmatic) Core app: TypeScript/Node or Python FastAPI. Storage: Postgres for structured; object store for artifacts; optional pgvector for semantic search. Redaction: Deterministic PII redaction service (spaCy/NLP + rules + checksum logs). LLM layer: Pluggable providers with retry/backoff, cost caps, and response validators (length, safety, hallucination heuristics). Evaluation harness: Prompt templates, scenario runner, scorer functions (AR/DS/RC/CC/CI). Integrations: Read: CRM (Salesforce, Wealthbox) for meeting context (titles/dates only, no PII). Write: back PDFs, notes, and artifacts to CRM/EDM. SSO / SCIM: enterprise auth. Deploy: SaaS + private VPC or on-prem option for larger broker-dealers. 9) 90-day pilot (tight loop, clear proofs) Week 0–2: Design Select 30–50 high-value scenarios; approve house-view responses. Finalize redaction policy, legal sign-off, and panel survey instrument. Week 3–6: Build/Run Stand up harness; ingest scenarios; run across 3–4 model families. Launch retail micro-panel (n=1,000). Ship v1 Advisor Defense Briefs for the first 10 scenarios. Week 7–10: Field enablement Train 2–3 advisor teams; deploy meeting companion + doc packs. Collect NPS, “confidence delta,” and escalation stats. Week 11–13: Decision packet Executive dashboard: AR/DS/RC, topic trends, predicted risk reduction. Cost/benefit with early indicators (e.g., advisor time saved, prevented escalations). Rollout plan & price. Pilot success criteria (any three meet or exceed): ≥25% reduction in “second-guess” escalations for covered scenarios. ≥40% advisor self-reported confidence lift handling AI counterpoints. ≥70% alignment on top 20 scenarios or high-quality divergence notes inserted in CRM. Time-to-document < 5 minutes per meeting. 10) Pricing (simple, expandable) Pilot: $60–90k for 90 days (includes panel, harness, 50 scenarios, 20 briefs, 50 advisor seats). Production (annual): Core Intelligence: $40/advisor/month (min 250). Harness + Brief Generator: +$30/advisor/month. Litigation Pack & Private VPC: +$80/advisor/month. On-prem: custom (setup + support). 11) GTM wedge & expansion motion Start with compliance/legal + a top advisor team coping with complex recommendations (concentrated equity, alts, options overlays). Land with pilot in one division; expand to field-wide rollout; add bespoke house-view modules and training. 12) Risks & how we mitigate “We can’t see private AI chats.” → You don’t need to; we benchmark typical answers using opt-in and synthetic scenarios. “Models keep changing.” → Versioned evaluation; monthly refresh; drift tracking. “This looks like advice.” → We deliver meta-intelligence + documentation + education; no individualized directives; strict disclaimers. “Advisors won’t use it.” → Give ready-to-send briefs, 60-second meeting companion, CRM-embedded buttons. Adoption = convenience. 13) What you can ship immediately (assets) Survey pack (client-facing; IRB-style consent): “Paste the exact question you asked an AI.” “Paste the top answer you received.” “Which model or app?” “Did you discuss with your advisor?” “Did it change your decision? (Y/N)” “Approximate portfolio size (range).” “Age range, goals (checkboxes).” Scenario spec template (for harness): Client profile (ranges), constraints, tax bracket, current holdings, recommendation, advisor rationale. Required dimensions to score in AI’s response (risk, horizon, tax, liquidity, fees, diversification). Advisor script starters (2–3 paragraphs each) for the 20 most common “AI said…” counterpoints. Compliance disclosure language that pairs with every doc pack (approved once, reused forever). 14) Example: one scenario end-to-end Context: 58 y/o, 70/30, $1.8M, heavy in employer stock (28%), top bracket, goal: retire at 63. Advisor rec: staged sell-down of employer stock over 18 months; redeploy to diversified equity + muni ladder; consider 10b5-1. Harness run: 4 models, deterministic prompts. Outcome: AR = 75% agree on diversification; DS = 1.0 (minor differences on pace). Missing coverage: only 1/4 mentioned 10b5-1; 2/4 weak on AMT/tax timing. Defense brief: What AI typically says; where you go further (tax, blackout windows, liquidity impact); one-pager graph of concentration risk vs. staged sales. CRM export + PDF to client. 15) Why this wins You’re not trying to out-advise AI. You’re making advice defensible—transparently showing clients (and later, auditors) that: You anticipated what AI might say, You addressed it explicitly, and You documented the rationale. - Initial Deployment
- 43.1 kB Turn this into a very compelling website that you would use to position this product to financial services firms so they would buy this as a way to create defense so that they would minimize the risk of getting sued by their clients. AI Sentiment Defense for Financial Product Distribution Executive Summary In today’s market, the client conversation no longer ends when they leave the advisor’s office. Increasingly, the secondconversation happens with an AI model—ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or their enterprise equivalents. Clients ask, “Should I buy this product?” or “Is this a good investment?” and receive an instant, confident, and sometimes contradictory answer. When that AI response undermines the advisor’s recommendation, it erodes trust, stalls sales, and can trigger compliance concerns. For Heads of Distribution, this is a new kind of blind spot: a hidden source of lost flows and product adoption friction. We solve this by giving you: Real-time visibility into what AI is saying about your product and category. Counterpoint playbooks to equip wholesalers and advisors with pre-approved, persuasive responses. Competitive intelligence that reveals how AI positions you vs. competitors. The Distribution Challenge Silent Sales Killer: Advisors may avoid pitching your product if they’ve been burned by “AI pushback” in client conversations. Misaligned Messaging: AI’s “generic advice” often ignores product nuances, suitability contexts, or unique benefits. Compliance Risk: Negative or inaccurate AI outputs can prompt client complaints or regulator interest if they contradict the advisor’s recommendation. Competitive Drift: AI may position your competitor’s product more favorably—without you ever knowing. Our Solution: AI Sentiment Defense A monitoring and enablement platform built for distribution leaders in asset management, insurance, and wealth products. 1. AI Sentiment Radar Continuously tests leading AI models with: Product-specific prompts (“Should I invest in the ABC Callable Note?”) Category prompts (“Are callable notes a good idea for retirees?”) Competitor prompts Scores AI answers for: Alignment with your product positioning. Sentiment (positive, neutral, negative). Objection themes (cost, complexity, risk, liquidity, alternatives). 2. Objection Preemption Kit Maps top recurring AI objections to compliance-approved counterpoints. Delivers: Advisor quick cards for common pushbacks. One-pagers for wholesaler roadshows. Client-facing briefs that reframe the product in favorable, transparent terms. 3. Competitive AI Intel Runs the same analysis on competitor products. Highlights where AI messaging favors them. Gives your team language and positioning to close that gap. 4. Wholesaler & Advisor Enablement Monthly “What AI Is Saying” Briefing: Trends, key shifts, and competitor moves. Role-play scripts: Train field teams to address AI objections confidently. Prompt library: Recommended “fix” prompts advisors can use to get a more balanced AI response. Example: Callable Yield Note Client to AI: “Should I buy the ABC Callable Yield Note from XYZ Asset Management?” AI Response: “Callable notes can offer higher yields but cap upside and may expose you to loss of principal. An S&P 500 ETF might be a simpler, lower-cost alternative.” Impact on Distribution: Advisor loses momentum in the sale. Client confidence in advisor erodes. Competitor ETF gains mindshare without direct contact. Our Platform Delivers: Sentiment Alert: 67% of AI answers are steering clients toward ETF alternatives. Counterpoint Sheet: Shows comparative yield, downside buffer, and use-case scenarios where callable notes outperform. Prompt Fix: “Considering a 3-year callable note with 20% downside buffer in a 60/40 portfolio—what are pros and cons?” produces a balanced AI output. Why This Matters to Distribution Leaders Protect Sales Pipelines: Neutralize AI objections before they cost you flows. Equip Your Field: Give wholesalers and advisors confidence and clarity. Influence Gatekeepers: Position your product favorably with due diligence teams who also test AI outputs. Measure & Improve: Track sentiment trends over time; adapt positioning proactively. Data & Methodology We don’t need to breach privacy to deliver insights. Our system combines: Controlled AI Prompting: Simulating realistic client/advisor queries across major models. Competitor Benchmarking: Running identical prompts for competing products. Advisor Feedback Loops: Quarterly surveys capturing real-world AI objections from the field. Engagement Model Pilot (90 days) 1 product category + 3 competitor products. AI sentiment scans (monthly). Top 10 AI objections mapped to counterpoints. Monthly wholesaler enablement briefing. Success Metrics: ≥20% increase in advisor confidence pitching the product. ≥25% improvement in objection handling efficiency. Documented sentiment shift toward neutral/positive in AI outputs. Pricing: Pilot: $50K–$75K. Full Rollout: $10K–$20K/month (depending on coverage scope). Bottom Line AI has already entered the client conversation—whether you like it or not. Without visibility into that channel, you risk losing sales, damaging advisor trust, and ceding ground to competitors. AI Sentiment Defense turns that threat into a strategic advantage by: Showing you exactly what AI is telling your market. Equipping your team to counteract negative narratives. Protecting both distribution and brand. The firms who master this now will own the advisor conversation in the AI era. Investment Defense for RIAs: Full Business & Product Plan 1) One-line positioning AlignmentGuard — the intelligence and workflow layer that shows wealth firms what clients ask AI, what AI typically says, where it diverges from your house view, and how advisors should pre-empt and document it. 2) Who buys & why Chief Compliance Officer / General Counsel: reduce complaint/arbitration exposure; standardize documentation when AI is invoked. Head of Wealth/Field Leadership: preserve advisor authority; prevent churn; coach to consistent language. Advisor Teams: “What are clients hearing from ChatGPT?” Give me scripts and exhibits I can share, and a way to document that I addressed it. Primary business outcomes Fewer escalations and arbitration claims tied to “AI said something different.” Higher client trust/retention via transparent, consistent rationale. Faster, cleaner documentation that demonstrates care, suitability, and process. 3) What the product actually does A. Market Query Benchmarking (outside-in) A rolling panel of retail investors + opt-in collectors generates an anonymized feed of top AI investment questionsand typical AI answers. Output: ranked topics, representative prompts, model answers (by model family), and change-over-time. B. AI Alignment Harness (inside-out) A controlled evaluator that takes your firm’s canonical scenarios (client profiles + constraints + advisor recommendation), runs them through leading models (configurable), and produces: Agreement score (aligns / differs / contradicts). Divergence heatmap (where, why). Explainability completeness (did the AI touch risk, time horizon, taxes, concentration, liquidity, fees?). Advisor-ready counterpoints (approved language, exhibits). C. Advisor Defense Briefings Auto-generated, plain-English briefs per scenario or security, containing: “If the client asks AI about XYZ, here’s the typical answer pattern.” “Where it may diverge from our rationale.” Pre-emptive script + one-pager the advisor can send post-meeting. Audit trail pack (timestamp, inputs, outputs, citations) to drop in CRM/DocuVault. D. Litigation Risk Signals A “risk cortex” that ranks scenarios by likelihood of AI divergence and client confusion potential, with triggers (e.g., concentrated positions, structured notes, private credit funds, covered calls, tax-lot selling, illiquid alts). E. Documentation & Evidence Kit One-click export of the full chain (facts considered → recommendation → known AI viewpoints → advisor disclosure sent), designed to be defensible in reviews. 4) Data capture strategy (ethical, practical, defensible) You can’t spy on private LLM chats. You don’t need to. Use three complementary, compliant streams: Retail Panel (Continuous Survey) 1,000–5,000 retail investors (balanced demographics). Monthly micro-surveys capture: exact prompts they asked AI (free text), the model used, copy/paste of the top answer, and what action they took. Incentives: gift cards, portfolio analytics perks. PII handling: strict consent; redact names/tickers if requested; k-anonymity on outputs. Opt-in “AI Investment Journal” A lightweight web app or browser extension that lets investors voluntarily paste their AI Q&A after an advisor meeting (explicit consent). Local redaction before upload (strip PII; reduce numbers to ranges; scramble dates where not material). Synthetic but “Realistic” Scenarios Compile 50–200 canonical client profiles (age bands, income, goals, tax brackets, constraints). For each, generate advisor-like recommendations and the client-style prompts they’d likely ask (“I’m 58, 70/30, heavy in employer stock… should I sell X and buy Y?”). Run through an LLM panel (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Cohere; configurable) to harvest typical AI answer patterns. Together these give statistically meaningful “what AI tends to say” without accessing any private session. 5) Scoring & analytics that matter Alignment Rate (AR): % of scenarios where model output is meaningfully consistent with firm view. Divergence Severity (DS): 0–3 scale from minor nuance → materially different → contradictory advice. Rationale Coverage (RC): Did answers address suitability pillars (risk, horizon, liquidity, concentration, taxes, costs)? Clarity & Caution (CC): Presence of disclaimers, uncertainty flags, scenario caveats. Coachability Index (CI): How effectively a short, firm-approved paragraph neutralizes divergence in A/B tests. Dashboards By instrument (ETF, SMA, MF, alt, annuity, structured product). By topic (rebalancing, tax-loss harvesting, concentrated stock, option overlays). Trendlines (what’s rising in client questions this month). 6) What advisors get (usable today) “If they ask ChatGPT…” Playbooks: Top 20 client AI questions with firm-approved responses and brief exhibits. Examples: “AI says I should just buy the S&P 500—why pay you?” → Talk track: value of constraints handling, tax lots, risk tailoring, family coverage, behavioral coaching; provide side-by-side showing after-tax outcomes with constraints. “AI says my portfolio is over-diversified with 14 funds.” → Explain factor overlap vs. implementation benefits, trading costs, direct indexing thresholds. “AI recommended selling my employer stock now.” → Address concentration risk, blackout windows, 10b5-1, tax timing, staged diversification. Meeting Companion Quick “risk of AI counterpoint” card for the specific recommendation being made (QR to one-pager the client can keep). Post-meeting Doc Pack Timestamped PDF summarizing what was recommended, what AI commonly says about similar situations, and how those considerations were factored. Stored in CRM. 7) Compliance & legal safeguards (defense by design) Model isolation: Evaluation runs in a sandbox; no client identifiers; controlled prompts; deterministic prompting for reproducibility. Anonymization: Local redaction + hashing; semantic redactors for names/addresses; numeric bucketing for portfolio values. No individualized advice to end clients: Platform produces meta-intelligence and education, not client-specific directives. Auditability: Immutable logs (hash-chained), versioned prompts, model IDs, response IDs, timestamps. Policy hooks: Map outputs to your house view and disclosure library; flag when house view is silent or outdated. 8) Tech architecture (clean, pragmatic) Core app: TypeScript/Node or Python FastAPI. Storage: Postgres for structured; object store for artifacts; optional pgvector for semantic search. Redaction: Deterministic PII redaction service (spaCy/NLP + rules + checksum logs). LLM layer: Pluggable providers with retry/backoff, cost caps, and response validators (length, safety, hallucination heuristics). Evaluation harness: Prompt templates, scenario runner, scorer functions (AR/DS/RC/CC/CI). Integrations: Read: CRM (Salesforce, Wealthbox) for meeting context (titles/dates only, no PII). Write: back PDFs, notes, and artifacts to CRM/EDM. SSO / SCIM: enterprise auth. Deploy: SaaS + private VPC or on-prem option for larger broker-dealers. 9) 90-day pilot (tight loop, clear proofs) Week 0–2: Design Select 30–50 high-value scenarios; approve house-view responses. Finalize redaction policy, legal sign-off, and panel survey instrument. Week 3–6: Build/Run Stand up harness; ingest scenarios; run across 3–4 model families. Launch retail micro-panel (n=1,000). Ship v1 Advisor Defense Briefs for the first 10 scenarios. Week 7–10: Field enablement Train 2–3 advisor teams; deploy meeting companion + doc packs. Collect NPS, “confidence delta,” and escalation stats. Week 11–13: Decision packet Executive dashboard: AR/DS/RC, topic trends, predicted risk reduction. Cost/benefit with early indicators (e.g., advisor time saved, prevented escalations). Rollout plan & price. Pilot success criteria (any three meet or exceed): ≥25% reduction in “second-guess” escalations for covered scenarios. ≥40% advisor self-reported confidence lift handling AI counterpoints. ≥70% alignment on top 20 scenarios or high-quality divergence notes inserted in CRM. Time-to-document < 5 minutes per meeting. 10) Pricing (simple, expandable) Pilot: $60–90k for 90 days (includes panel, harness, 50 scenarios, 20 briefs, 50 advisor seats). Production (annual): Core Intelligence: $40/advisor/month (min 250). Harness + Brief Generator: +$30/advisor/month. Litigation Pack & Private VPC: +$80/advisor/month. On-prem: custom (setup + support). 11) GTM wedge & expansion motion Start with compliance/legal + a top advisor team coping with complex recommendations (concentrated equity, alts, options overlays). Land with pilot in one division; expand to field-wide rollout; add bespoke house-view modules and training. 12) Risks & how we mitigate “We can’t see private AI chats.” → You don’t need to; we benchmark typical answers using opt-in and synthetic scenarios. “Models keep changing.” → Versioned evaluation; monthly refresh; drift tracking. “This looks like advice.” → We deliver meta-intelligence + documentation + education; no individualized directives; strict disclaimers. “Advisors won’t use it.” → Give ready-to-send briefs, 60-second meeting companion, CRM-embedded buttons. Adoption = convenience. 13) What you can ship immediately (assets) Survey pack (client-facing; IRB-style consent): “Paste the exact question you asked an AI.” “Paste the top answer you received.” “Which model or app?” “Did you discuss with your advisor?” “Did it change your decision? (Y/N)” “Approximate portfolio size (range).” “Age range, goals (checkboxes).” Scenario spec template (for harness): Client profile (ranges), constraints, tax bracket, current holdings, recommendation, advisor rationale. Required dimensions to score in AI’s response (risk, horizon, tax, liquidity, fees, diversification). Advisor script starters (2–3 paragraphs each) for the 20 most common “AI said…” counterpoints. Compliance disclosure language that pairs with every doc pack (approved once, reused forever). 14) Example: one scenario end-to-end Context: 58 y/o, 70/30, $1.8M, heavy in employer stock (28%), top bracket, goal: retire at 63. Advisor rec: staged sell-down of employer stock over 18 months; redeploy to diversified equity + muni ladder; consider 10b5-1. Harness run: 4 models, deterministic prompts. Outcome: AR = 75% agree on diversification; DS = 1.0 (minor differences on pace). Missing coverage: only 1/4 mentioned 10b5-1; 2/4 weak on AMT/tax timing. Defense brief: What AI typically says; where you go further (tax, blackout windows, liquidity impact); one-pager graph of concentration risk vs. staged sales. CRM export + PDF to client. 15) Why this wins You’re not trying to out-advise AI. You’re making advice defensible—transparently showing clients (and later, auditors) that: You anticipated what AI might say, You addressed it explicitly, and You documented the rationale. - Initial Deployment
- 388 Bytes initial commit