Let advisors use AI. Keep the record.

gravityAI turns the models, connectors, and workflows behind advisor-facing tools into governed components deployed inside your own cloud. Each one carries its risk tier, its documentation, and lineage back to the data and version behind it, so what an advisor sees and what supervision can reconstruct stay the same thing. Built for home-office teams at broker-dealers, RIA platforms, and wirehouses.

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Your AI policy is a memo. Your advisors have a subscription.

In wealth management, AI arrives through the field rather than through the platform team.

The field found the tools first
Advisors adopted notetakers, drafting assistants, and chatbots on their own, frequently on personal devices and entirely outside the supervisory perimeter. The home office usually learns which tools are in use during an exam or after a complaint.
Client-facing output with nothing behind it
A proposal, a recommendation summary, or a client email that a tool produced. Your obligations attach to the communication the moment it leaves the office. The system that generated it left no record of the data it used or the version that was live that week.
Supervision was built to read text
Communications review surveils what advisors write. It has no view of the model that drafted it, what client data the model touched, or whether the same prompt produces the same answer next quarter.

Governance is a property of the artifact

gravityAI is an AI toolbox and governance platform for regulated firms. Models, data connectors, and advisor-facing workflows become governed microservices, deployed inside your own cloud.

Risk tier, documentation, ownership, access, review checkpoints, and lineage travel with the component from the moment it is deployed. Using the platform produces a documented artifact every time, by construction.

The tool an advisor opens and the record supervision reviews come from the same component. That is what makes a client communication reconstructable months later.

What governed actually means

ControlHow it worksWhy it matters
InventoryEvery model, connector, and advisor-facing workflow registered as a deployed componentThe inventory covers the tools that reach clients, not only the models in the back office
Risk tieringA risk level assigned to each component at deploy timeA meeting notetaker and a recommendation engine stop sharing one approval path
Review checkpointsHuman-in-the-loop steps placed wherever output reaches a clientNothing reaches a client unreviewed unless you decide it should
DocumentationBusiness context, implementation detail, and risk assessment generated alongside the artifactThe review file exists before compliance asks for it
LineageEach output traces to the component, data source, and version that produced itA specific client communication can be reconstructed on request
Access controlRole-based access to components and the data beneath themClient data boundaries hold across channels, regions, and affiliations
Deployment locationYour cloud, on-prem, or air-gappedClient data stays inside your perimeter

Governance applied to the artifact is a control. Governance applied to a process is a policy. Only one of them survives contact with a deadline.

From an unsanctioned tool to a supervised capability

Step 1
Connect

Bring what the field already runs on. CRM, planning tools, custodial and market data, your approved content library, and your own LLM provider, connected once and available to everyone cleared for them.

Connect CRM, planning, and custodial systems

Point components at approved firm content

Your LLM provider, your keys, your contract

Runs in your VPC, on-prem, or air-gapped

Step 2
Compose

Assemble components into advisor-facing workflows. Home office teams build in the no-code canvas, compliance places the review checkpoints, and technical staff extend the same components through the API.

Drag-and-drop agentic workflow builder

Review checkpoints wherever output reaches a client

Chain models, connectors, and LLM steps

Full API and code path when you have the staff for it

Agentic workflow assembled from a chat prompt: starting inputs, an NCUA analytics pipeline, an agent step, a presentation builder, and final outputs
Step 3
Govern

Every component carries a risk level and its own documentation, generated as it is built. Every deployment shows up in one dashboard, including the advisor-facing tools that never looked like models.

Risk tier assigned per component

Business, implementation, and risk documentation generated with the artifact

Single dashboard across every deployment

Access control, audit trail, and lineage by default

Risk and compliance screen where each deployment is assigned a risk level from minimal to highest
Step 4
Roll out

Release to the field on your terms. Pilot with one office or one region, watch how it performs, version it, and extend when it earns the wider audience. Roll a component back without pulling the whole capability.

Pilot with a group before the full field

Versioning and rollback per component

Consistent output quality across every advisor

Retire or replace a component without a rebuild

Searchable public catalog of governed AI models and connectors filtered by category and tag

One platform, three teams with different definitions of risk

The Chief Compliance Officer

Every AI tool touching client data or client communications in one inventory

Risk tiering applied at deploy time

Documentation and lineage that exist because the platform made them

A reconstructable record behind a specific client communication

The head of advisor technology

Deliver approved AI capability instead of chasing unapproved tools

Connect the CRM, planning, custodial, and market data advisors already use

Your LLM provider, your keys, your contract

One place to version, roll back, and retire what you shipped

The field enablement leader

Give advisors something better than what they found on their own

Consistent output quality across the whole field

Keep a human in the loop wherever the client sees the result

Pilot with one group before the firm

Build it, bolt it on, or deploy it governed

FeatureBuild in-housePoint solution per use casegravityAI
Governance attached to the deployed artifact
Lineage from a client communication back to source
Review checkpoints before output reaches a client
Advisor-facing tools in the same inventory as back-office models
Versioning and rollback across the field
Runs inside your own cloud
Live without a multi-quarter build

See how your AI operating model compares

A short assessment of how your firm builds, governs, and deploys AI, with a read on where the constraint actually sits.

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Questions we get from wealth management firms

It gives them a sanctioned version of the same capability, connected to firm data, running inside your environment, with the record supervision needs. Restriction alone tends to move the behavior rather than stop it. The practical path is offering something better than what they found on their own and putting it where you can see it.

Every component carries generated documentation and lineage from output back to source, so a specific client communication can be traced to the component, the data, and the version that produced it. It feeds the supervisory system you already run rather than replacing it.

No. It sits on top of them. gravityAI connects to the CRM, planning tools, custodial feeds, and market data you already have, and makes what gets built on them governable and reusable.

Yes. Non-technical users build in the no-code interface, and technical users work through the API when you have them. This is the audience the no-code path was designed for.

Deployment reaches whoever you grant access to, and access control and audit trail follow the component. What the platform cannot solve is a tool the firm never sanctioned, which is exactly why the sanctioned version has to be good enough that advisors prefer it.

No. You connect your own LLM provider under your own contract, and your client data and models stay in your environment.