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Industries/Financial services/Asset and wealth management

AI consulting for wealth managers and super funds

Wealth management runs on documents written for one client at a time. Paraplanners build each Statement of Advice from a fact find, platform data and product research. Advice practices prepare a fee consent form for every client around each anniversary. Fund managers write the same quarterly report for each mandate, and super funds answer member letters from records the registry already holds.

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Use cases
Advice file drafting, Document search
Runs on
Your servers, on premises
Connects to
Iress Xplan, AdviserLogic, Midwinter, HUB24
Rules cited
05, each with its source
Decides
A person, every time

Architecture

We build beside the software you already run

We build for advice practices and licensees, platforms, fund managers and super funds. The work is drafting, checking and reporting from your own records, with an adviser or a compliance officer approving each output. The model runs on your own servers or in an Australian cloud region, and no client or member data goes to a public AI service.

  1. SourcesIress Xplan / AdviserLogic / Midwinter / HUB24 / Netwealth
  2. Your serversAdvice file drafting
  3. ReviewYour team
  4. OutputAdvice files / Fee consents / Client reporting / Member correspondence / Compliance monitoring

The hours in wealth management go to work that repeats

  1. 01

    Statements of Advice

    Fact finds, platform reports and product research rebuilt into each Statement of Advice, then checked line by line before it goes to the client.

  2. 02

    Fee consents

    A consent form prepared for each client around the anniversary, signatures chased, and fees stopped where a consent lapsed.

  3. 03

    Client and member reporting

    Quarterly reports, performance commentary and member letters written one at a time from figures that already sit in the platform or the registry.

  4. 04

    File reviews

    Compliance teams read a sample of advice files by hand against the best interests duty and the licensee checklist.

We take these jobs off your team

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Wealth management runs under its own rules

  1. 01

    Statements of Advice

    Personal advice to a retail client generally comes with a Statement of Advice at the same time or as soon as practicable after. It sets out the advice and the reasoning that led to it, the remuneration and benefits received, and any conflicts of interest. A record of the advice is kept for at least seven years after the day it was given.

    Australian Securities and Investments Commission ↗
  2. 02

    Ongoing fee consent

    The current consent rules apply to ongoing fee arrangements entered into on or after 10 January 2025. The client renews consent in writing in a window that opens 60 days before the reference day and closes 150 days after it. If the arrangement terminates, no further fees can be charged. Records of consents, renewals and disclosures are kept for at least 5 years.

    Australian Securities and Investments Commission ↗
  3. 03

    Operational risk and service providers

    CPS 230 applies to RSE licensees, and the current version commenced on 1 July 2026. For a super fund, investment management and fund administration are named as critical operations. The fund notifies APRA within 20 business days after it enters into or materially changes an agreement for a service it relies on for a critical operation. It also notifies APRA before it enters into a material offshoring arrangement.

    Australian Prudential Regulation Authority ↗
  4. 04

    Information security

    CPS 234 commenced on 1 July 2019 and applies to RSE licensees. A material information security incident is notified to APRA no later than 72 hours after the fund becomes aware of it. Where a third party manages information assets, the fund assesses the information security capability of that party.

    Australian Prudential Regulation Authority ↗
  5. 05

    AI governance

    ASIC Report 798, published in October 2024, analysed 624 AI use cases at 23 banking, credit, insurance and financial advice licensees. Third parties developed the models in 30 percent of those use cases. ASIC states that the regulatory framework is technology neutral and that licensees need to consider their existing obligations before deploying AI.

    Australian Securities and Investments Commission ↗

Questions

Where does our client and member data go?

It stays in your environment. The model runs on your own servers or in an Australian cloud region that you control. No client or member data is sent to a public AI service. OAIC guidance from October 2024 tells organisations not to enter personal information, and particularly sensitive information, into publicly available generative AI tools. We build every system on that basis.

How does this fit APRA and ASIC rules?

We build it inside the controls you already run, and for a super fund we document each AI service against CPS 230 and CPS 234. The record covers where the model runs, who can reach the data and how an incident is reported. Every output keeps a record of the documents it used and the person who approved it. Your compliance team and your licensee decide whether it meets your obligations.

Can AI write a Statement of Advice?

It can draft one. The draft comes from the fact find, the platform data and your approved product list, and each figure shows its source. The adviser still owns the advice and the best interests duty, and nothing goes to a client without their sign off.

Do we need to change our advice software or platform?

No. What we build reads from the advice software, platforms and registry you already run, and puts drafts back where your team works. We will tell you in discovery if a current system is the actual constraint.

Tell us where your hours go.

We map the work, size the hardware and price what is worth automating.

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