For financial advisors & plannersFor advisors

Client review letters for financial advisors, drafted from your meeting notes.

Meeting notes, account data, and the goals on file go in. A review letter in your voice comes out, ready for your review and your usual compliance process.

  • $350 flat, no subscription
  • Built in about a week
  • You sign off on every letter

See It Work

From review meeting to client letter.

A sample annual review: three raw inputs, one draft in the practice's own voice.

Raw inputs

Each numbered input is marked where it landed in the draft. Select one to highlight it. Sample firm and data.

Sidekik
Meridian AdvisoryAnnual Client Review
DRAFT · READY
2026 Annual Review: The Chen Family
Meeting held September 22, 2026 · Next review: March 2027
Where things stand

Your combined accounts are up 7.8% year to date (from the account summary) and remain on track for the 2034 retirement target in your plan. (from the plan and goals) As we discussed, we'll increase your monthly TFSA contributions in January and revisit the education savings plan at the spring review. (from the meeting notes)

+7.8%
Year to date
On track
Retirement goal
2
Action items
Next steps: Return the updated beneficiary forms for both RRSPs and book the spring review.

What It Drafts

The client letters that follow every meeting.

If you write it the same way for every client, it can be drafted. Common starting points:

  • Quarterly & annual review letters

    Performance, progress against goals, and what changed, written the way you'd explain it in person.

  • Meeting follow-up summaries

    What was discussed, what was decided, and who does what next.

  • Financial plan progress updates

    Where each goal stands against the plan, in plain language.

  • Account commentary

    Account-level results turned into a short narrative your clients can follow.

  • Discovery & onboarding summaries

    First-meeting notes organized into a clean summary of the client's situation and goals.

  • Action item checklists

    Paperwork, signatures, and next steps pulled into a clear list for the client and your team.

Why Automate It

Clients remember the letter, not the spreadsheet.

After every review meeting there's a letter to write: what you covered, how they're tracking, what happens next. It's the same shape every time, and it's often what slips when the calendar fills up. That's what the engine drafts.

The advice stays yours. The engine writes up what you discussed, in your voice, and your normal compliance review stays exactly where it is.

The engine handles

  • Your letter structure and standard sections
  • Your tone and the way you explain things
  • Carrying figures from account summaries into the letter
  • Consistent formatting for every client

You keep

  • All advice and recommendations
  • Compliance review and approval
  • Review and sign-off on every letter
  • Your relationship with the client

How It Works

From your past letters to a working engine.

1

Share a few past letters

Two or three review letters you've already sent. Your structure, tone, and standard language get mapped into a style profile.

2

Your engine gets built

Meeting notes, account summaries, and plan goals go in. A letter in your voice comes out. About a week.

3

Review, approve, send

You check the draft, run it through your usual compliance review, and send.

What's inside every engine

Inputs
Meeting notes, account summaries, and plan goals
Style profile
Learned from your own past letters
Template
Your sections, branding, and sign-off block
Review
Advisor sign-off and your usual compliance review
Build time
About a week for your first letter
Handoff
A 30-minute live walkthrough

Pricing

Prove it on one letter. Then let it run.

A flat $350 proof on your own work. Scale only once it earns its place.

Step 2 · Scale it

The Report Engine

Build fee + monthly

The same letter, connected to your inputs and hosted, so a draft is waiting after every review meeting.

  • No more pasting inputs
  • Hosted and monitored for you
  • Kept current as your format changes
Scope My Engine (opens in a new tab)

Step 3 · Full system

Full Reporting System

Scoped on a call

Several letter and report types, data pipelines, and a client portal, built around how your practice runs.

  • Multiple letter and report types, one engine
  • Pulls from your existing systems
  • Client-facing portal or dashboards
Talk About Your System (opens in a new tab)

If your letter needs more than the $350 build, I'll tell you before you pay, not after.

FAQ

Before you book

Not covered here? Email Rodrigo directly.

Your compliance process stays in place. The engine produces a draft, and you review it and send it through compliance exactly as you would a letter you wrote yourself. The standard disclosures in your past letters are carried into the template. If your compliance team wants details on how client data is handled, I'll walk them through it.

No. It writes up the advice you gave, from your notes. It doesn't make recommendations of its own.

It works from the reports and exports you already produce. Connecting directly to your systems is scoped as part of the Report Engine or a Full Reporting System.

Automating one letter type is a flat $350: built in about a week, yours to keep, no subscription. If you want it connected to your inputs and hosted, so a draft is waiting after every review meeting, that's the Report Engine: a build fee plus a monthly fee, priced on a free call with an honest read on what actually makes sense. A Full Reporting System across several letter and report types is scoped on the same call.

Your data stays yours. I never sell it or use it for anything other than running your tools, and it only goes to the hosting and processing services needed to run them (or where the law requires). On a call I'll walk you through exactly how it's stored, who can see it, and what controls you have. See the privacy policy for the written version.

Pick the client letter you're tired of writing.

Flat $350, about a week, yours to keep. Prove it on your own work, then decide what runs next.