Compliance review is treated as a delay
Generalist agencies treat compliance review as a delay to work around instead of a step to design for, so pages ship, get pulled back for legal review, then ship again.
Industries
Fintech & AI
Built for fintech and AI companies that move fast and get audited hard. Compliance fluency, SOC 2 trust signals placed correctly, and the speed a funded team actually needs.
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Fintech-Fluent
Why Generalist Agencies Slow Fintech Teams Down
The ProblemStandard Agency
The SOC 2 badge lands in the footer and stops
A badge gets dropped in the footer and nobody thinks about where trust signals actually need to sit in the buyer journey, or how a security-literate buyer reads the rest of the page around it.
A five-day turnaround misses your launch
Fintech and AI teams move on funding rounds and product launches, not agency retainers. A five-day turnaround does not match a runway that gets shorter every quarter.
The Solution
The Legency Approach
The Legency ApproachPages are built to survive compliance review
We know how fintech legal and compliance review cycles work, and build pages, claims and disclosures that survive that review the first time.
Trust signals sit where institutional buyers look
Security posture and compliance credentials sit exactly where an enterprise or institutional buyer looks for them, not bolted onto a footer as an afterthought.
Same-day turnaround inside your Slack
Same-day turnaround inside your Slack, in an agreed process, so the site keeps pace with a roadmap that does not wait.
Built for the Category
What a Fintech & AI Engagement Covers
Compliance-Literate Copy
Claims, disclosures and page copy written to survive legal and compliance review on the first pass.
SOC 2 & Security Trust Signals
Compliance credentials and security posture placed where enterprise and institutional buyers actually look for them.
Speed for Funded Teams
Same-day turnaround inside your Slack, built for a roadmap that moves on funding rounds and launches.
Original Fintech Research
We run the Fintech AI Visibility Index, tracking how often fintech and AI brands are cited by AI assistants.
Compliance on the Page
Regulated Buyers Read Your Site Looking for Reasons to Stop
In fintech the website is part of the diligence, not just the pitch. A prospect's risk function will open it before the first call, and what they cannot find they assume is missing.
Trust signals where they look
Certifications, data residency and subprocessors belong on a page that exists before anyone asks. Buried in a footer or held back for the sales deck, they do not help the person who was sent to check.
Claims that survive review
Regulated categories have language you cannot use and language you must. Copy written without that in mind gets rewritten by legal after launch, which is how sites end up saying nothing at all.
Speed as a credibility signal
A slow, heavy site reads as an unserious one to a buyer whose own product is judged on latency. It is a soft signal and it is a real one.
Change control that exists
Knowing who changed what and when matters more here than in most sectors. A build with governance and a change record answers a question that will eventually be asked.
Why AI Visibility Matters Here First
Fintech Buyers Ask an Assistant Before They Ask a Vendor
Considered purchase, long research cycle, and a category where the buyer starts by asking what the options even are. That is the exact shape of question an AI assistant now answers with a shortlist.
The shortlist forms early
If the assistant names three companies and you are not one of them, you are not competing on features. You are not in the conversation the buyer is having.
Being wrong is worse than being absent
Assistants describe companies from stale sources, so a fintech can be named for a product it retired or a market it left. Measuring what is said is the only way to find that.
Competitors are already there
In every panel we have run, some competitor is being cited on the category questions. The question is never whether these answers exist. It is who is currently in them.
Case Study
Through a funding round and an acquisition.
Blueflame AI builds agentic AI for investment firms. It raised, was acquired by Datasite and rebranded onto a new domain during this engagement, and the site kept shipping on the same component system throughout, with a monthly evidence report in one unchanging format.
View Case Study
Start With What Buyers Are Told
Find Out What AI Assistants Say About You
Fintech buyers ask an assistant before they ask a vendor, and assistants describe companies from stale sources. A call about what that means for your category, and how the measurement works.
- Four engines asked the category questions your buyers actually type
- Whether you are named for products you still sell, or ones you retired
- The trust signals a risk reviewer will look for, and whether they are findable
Common QuestionsFrequently Asked
Frequently Asked
Questions
Yes. We know how fintech legal and compliance review cycles work, and write claims, disclosures and page copy built to survive that review on the first pass rather than the third.
Compliance credentials and security posture get placed where enterprise and institutional buyers actually look for them, not bolted onto a footer as an afterthought. The badge and the copy around it are both doing work.
Yes. Requests land in your Slack and ship the same day, in an agreed process, so the site keeps pace with a roadmap that moves on funding rounds and launches rather than a fixed retainer cycle.
It is original research we run, tracking how often fintech and AI brands are cited by AI assistants like ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Claude. Findings are published as they land.
Original Research
The Fintech AI Visibility Index
We run the Fintech AI Visibility Index, original research tracking how often fintech and AI brands get cited when buyers ask AI assistants a question. Findings are published as they land on the AI Visibility Index.