Nassau, New York and Toronto

Wealth managers

Client reviews draw on portfolio information, relationship records and outstanding instructions. Halyard connects those sources with the preparation and follow-up around the adviser, reducing the administrative work required to maintain a current account of the relationship.

The work

A current account of each relationship, without the adviser assembling it.

Review preparation and follow-up draw on portfolio information, relationship records and outstanding instructions. Advice stays with the adviser; the work around it need not.

A library with rows of red leather chesterfields

Client-review preparation

The brief brings together relevant changes, open actions and discrepancies across the firm's approved records. It distinguishes confirmed information from an intention discussed in a meeting, and identifies what needs to be resolved before advice or an instruction proceeds.

The purpose is to reduce the adviser's investigation as well as the time spent assembling a document. A brief that still requires the whole file to be reconstructed has limited value.

A phone held in both hands, close up

Follow-up and relationship records

Following the firm's review and authorisation requirements, the system can prepare or make permitted record updates, coordinate actions and confirm whether they have been completed. A meeting discussion, a proposed action and an authorised instruction remain distinct.

Measuring the result

Adviser capacity

Measure preparation, checking and follow-up together, including overdue or unresolved actions. Advice and client responsibility remain with the firm; the operating design determines how much surrounding work needs the adviser's time.