Ask every client. Post nothing unread.

Requests on every deal, replies a person submits, credit by adviser, one file per quarter.

  • Running in five minutes, no demo
  • A person submits every reply
  • Every adviser credited by name

They love how easy we've made it

  • qonto
  • filmin
  • bounce
  • bitstack
  • wemoms
  • faye

Every office’s Google profile, live in five minutes

Add each office’s Google Business Profile and your Facebook page, and every review you have ever received imports, answered or not. Fourteen days free, no credit card, no demo call.

No reply posts until a person submits it

Your agent drafts each answer under the instructions you write: repeat no figure, credit no return, give no advice. With no auto-reply rule, every draft waits in the queue until someone submits it, and the queue shows who posted what.

Haldane Rook Wealth Partners' instructions to its reply agent: never repeat a figure, never credit a return, never give advice. In the Reply Queue, Gordon Tillery's 5★ Google review ("Up 31% since I moved my 401(k) rollover to Marcus two years ago. Best advisor in Raleigh, bar none.") waits with the agent's draft: "Thank you for taking the time to write, Gordon. Marcus will be glad to read this. – Haldane Rook Wealth Partners". Nothing posts until a person submits it: Diane Okonkwo clicks Submit Reply and it posts on Google, marked posted by Diane Okonkwo.

Credit every adviser the client names, typos included

Reviewflowz reads the names in each review and credits every adviser or paraplanner the client thanked, misspellings and nicknames included, quoting the words it matched. One board across your offices puts an associate’s credits beside the lead adviser’s.

Philip Reinholt's 5-star Google review says "Ellen and Brendon rebuilt our whole retirement plan after we sold the business." Reviewflowz credits both people he named, quoting the words it matched: "Ellen" to Ellen Vreeland, adviser, who moves from 11 to 12 reviews, and "Brendon", misspelled, to Brendan Kowalczyk, associate adviser, who moves from 2 to 3. They sit on one board across all offices with Marcus Delacroix, lead adviser, 14; Priya Sundaresan, adviser, 9; and Tasha Lindqvist, paraplanner, 2.

Every review and reply, one file per quarter

Filter to the quarter and export every review with its reply beside it: reviewer, platform, office, rating, date and the adviser credited, in the columns you choose. It opens in Excel, one row shape whatever the platform, for the file your compliance officer keeps.

Last quarter, July 1 to September 30, 2026, Google and Facebook, exported to haldane-rook-reviews-2026-Q3.csv, which opens in Excel. One row per review, the same columns for every platform: Date, Platform, Office, Reviewer, Rating, Review, Reply, Adviser. 2026-07-14, Google, Raleigh, Janet K., 5 stars, the review and the firm's reply beside it, adviser Marcus D.; 2026-08-05, Facebook, Charlotte, Rob M., Recommended, the review and the firm's reply beside it, adviser Ellen V.; 2026-08-27, Google, Wilmington, Lisa H., 4 stars, the review and the firm's reply beside it, adviser Priya S.; 2026-09-18, Facebook, Charlotte, Tom W., Recommended, the review and the firm's reply beside it, adviser Brendan K..

Your site shows reviews as clients wrote them

A widget brings your offices’ Google reviews onto your site with no star filter, so the three-star sits beside the five. Your compliance officer writes the line above it; new reviews appear on their own.

Your widget filter: Google, all offices, all ratings. It feeds the review widget on haldanerook.com/clients, a page titled "What clients say" that opens with the firm's line: "The reviews below were written by current clients on Google. No one was paid for a review. They appear as posted." Under it, a new five star review from Lauren Pettigrew, "Clear fee, clear plan, no surprises in two years.", appears on top by itself, beside a three star review from Renata Szabo, "Three weeks to get a document I’d asked for twice.", and above a four star review from Hal Brinkerhoff, "Good planning. Slow to call back in tax season."

Every new client asked the same way

Wealthbox marks the deal closed and the new client gets an email or a text that evening, then reminders that end when they review. Everyone gets the same message, pointed at their office’s Google profile, and nothing is offered for it.

When a deal is marked closed in Wealthbox, the new client gets an email or a text that evening. Every client gets the same message, which holds only the request and a "Write a review" button, with nothing offered. Reminders stop once he reviews, and his five-star review lands on the Wilmington office's Google profile.

Every office’s Google profile and Facebook, one feed

Each office’s Google Business Profile and your Facebook page land in one feed, every review labelled with its office. Filter it to the ones nobody has answered and the whole firm’s backlog is one screen, not four logins.

Unanswered reviews: 6 on Google, 2 on Facebook, in one feed for every office. Each review is labelled with its profile: Beverly Trask recommends the firm on its Facebook page, "Twenty years with Marcus and he still returns calls the same day." Nolan Pryor, 4 stars on Google, Charlotte: "Thorough plan. The client portal took some getting used to." Dolores Fenwick, 5 stars on Google, Wilmington: "Priya's team had our rollover done in a week." More below from Raleigh.

Works with the software you already run

Your CRM already knows when a new client relationship is funded: connect Wealthbox and the closed deal is the moment the client is asked. Pick yours, from Salesforce to Zoho CRM, to see how it connects to Reviewflowz.

We connect with most software

Browse or search for your software

CRM, Booking, EHR, Accounting, Tours, Payment, etc

Didn’t find it? Let us know what you need

Join the companies and customers who love us

Questions advisers ask

Can an SEC-registered investment adviser ask clients for Google reviews?

Yes, under conditions the SEC sets and your compliance officer applies. The SEC's announcement of the 2020 rule says it "prohibits the use of testimonials and endorsements in an advertisement, unless the adviser satisfies certain disclosure, oversight, and disqualification provisions", and its compliance guide adds that an adviser using them "must oversee compliance with the marketing rule". In Reviewflowz every new client gets the same request when their deal closes in Wealthbox, by email, or by text once your consent attestation is on file, with reminders that stop when they review, pointed at their office's Google profile, nothing offered for it and no routing by how happy they seem. See review generation.

Is a Google review a testimonial under the marketing rule, and does the rule cover our firm?

The rule defines a testimonial as "any statement by a current client or investor in a private fund advised by the investment adviser" about "the client or investor's experience with the investment adviser or its supervised persons", and the compliance guide says the rule "applies to any investment adviser registered or required to be registered with the Commission". Whether a review sitting on Google becomes your advertisement turns on what you do with it: the adopting release attributes third-party information to the adviser that "explicitly or implicitly endorsed or approved the information after its publication (adoption)" or involved itself in preparing it. A state-registered adviser, a broker-dealer, a lender or an accountant answers to a different rulebook, and this page describes none of them. Your compliance officer decides what your firm's use of reviews is; the answers below describe the controls Reviewflowz gives.

Does replying to a client's review make it our testimonial?

That is the call your compliance officer makes for each reply, because the adopting release says an adviser "adopts" third-party information "when it explicitly or implicitly endorses or approves the information", and a reply that thanks a client for a 31% return reads like approval of the figure. The control is that no reply goes out unread: write into your agent's instructions what a reply never repeats (a number, a return, an outcome, advice), set the default reply rule to queue for a person and add no auto-reply rule, and every draft waits until someone submits it; afterwards the queue filters to what each teammate posted. The draft on this page thanks Gordon for writing and repeats none of his figure. See the review autoresponder.

If we put Google reviews on our website, what do we have to disclose?

Whether each reviewer is a client and whether they were paid (and, if paid, the compensation and any conflict), placed as prominently as the review itself. The compliance guide says advertisements "must clearly and prominently disclose whether the person giving the testimonial or endorsement" is a client and whether they are compensated, with additional disclosures "regarding compensation and conflicts of interest"; the adopting release says "the disclosures must be at least as prominent as the testimonial or endorsement"; and in December 2025 SEC staff reported advisers that brought client reviews "from third-party websites onto the advisers' websites without clearly and prominently disclosing that those testimonials and endorsements were provided by current or former clients", and disclosures given by hyperlink or "in a smaller or lighter font" that fell short. The Reviewflowz widget shows your Google reviews on your page; it does not carry a disclosure, so your compliance officer writes that line into the page beside it, in the page's own type, and decides its wording. See review marketing.

Can we leave the negative reviews off our site?

Not without making every review there the firm's own statement. The adopting release says comments posted by others stay theirs "so long as the adviser does not selectively delete or alter the comments or their presentation", but "if an adviser substantively modifies the presentation of comments posted by others by deleting or suppressing negative comments or prioritizing the display of positive comments, then we would attribute the comments to the adviser", and its footnote 48 adds that "an adviser could not have a policy to remove only negative comments about the adviser"; removing profanity, spam or unlawful content under written, objective criteria is treated differently. A Reviewflowz widget can take a minimum rating, so the choice is yours and your compliance officer's; the firm on this page sets none, which is why Renata's three stars sits beside the fives. See review marketing.

Can we give a client a gift card or a fee discount for a review?

Treat it as a paid testimonial, with everything that brings. SEC staff's December 2025 alert names advisers that "provided compensation in the form of gift cards to clients to write reviews on third-party websites" without a basis to believe the paid-testimonial disclosures were met; the compliance guide requires a written agreement with a paid promoter unless the compensation is de minimis, "$1,000 or less, or the equivalent value in non-cash compensation" in twelve months, and the disclosure of whether the reviewer was compensated applies either way. Reviewflowz sends every client the same message with nothing attached to it, and the template is yours, so the words "every new client receives this note" can sit in it, as they do on this page. See review generation.

What record do we keep of the reviews we use and the replies we post?

The compliance guide's line is that "investment advisers must make and keep copies of all advertisements they directly or indirectly disseminate", and your compliance officer decides what of your review activity that covers. Reviewflowz gives the file: filter to a date range and export every review with its reply beside it, reviewer, platform, office, rating, date and the adviser credited, in the columns you choose, as a CSV that opens in Excel, and the reply queue filters to what each teammate posted. The firm on this page runs one export a quarter for its advertising file; whether that file meets your books-and-records obligations is a question for your compliance officer, not a promise from us. See review exports.

Does Reviewflowz connect to Redtail, Orion or Wealthbox?

Wealthbox, yes: when a deal closes, Reviewflowz sends that client the request using the contact details already in Wealthbox, every client gets the same link with no rating pre-screen, and a deal that never closes sends nothing. Redtail and Orion are not connected today, and this page will not pretend otherwise. Until they are, each adviser has a request link and QR code of their own, and requests still go out by email or text with the same reminders. See the Wealthbox integration and review generation.

Explore more industries