Calm clients when markets move
Advisors practice the panic call until anchoring to the plan is second nature
Advisors and bankers practice market-panic, rollover and dispute conversations, and every call and chatbot transcript is checked against your playbook so gaps surface before they become complaints.
Built for retail and private banks, wealth management firms, and their training and compliance teams
Advisors practice the panic call until anchoring to the plan is second nature
Every call and chatbot transcript checked, so gaps surface early
The behaviors your best advisors use, made the standard everywhere
Select a moment to see the exchange, the standard and what Melro found
Advisors and bankers practice market-panic, rollover and dispute conversations, and every call and chatbot transcript is checked against your playbook so gaps surface before they become complaints.
One conversation can move someone’s savings or trigger a regulatory issue, and clients remember how they were treated when money was at stake.
Customer“There’s a $480 charge from a store I’ve never been to. I didn’t make this.”
AI agent“Here’s that transaction: $480.00 at Northgate Electronics on May 3. Is there anything else I can help with?”
Treat “I didn’t make this” as a dispute: confirm details, open the claim or hand off, and explain what happens next.
Missed at 01:22. The customer disputed a charge; the AI agent read the transaction back and closed out. No claim opened, no handoff.
Client (practice counterpart)“I can’t watch this anymore. Move everything to cash before it gets worse.”
Financial advisor“I hear you, and it’s a fair worry. Before we decide, can we look at what this money is for, and when?”
Acknowledge the fear, reconnect to goals and time horizon, and walk the plan’s downside scenario before discussing any change.
Met at 05:30. The advisor acknowledged the fear before tying it to goals, which surfaced the counterpart’s hidden fact: a home down payment due next spring.
Client“So should I roll my old 401(k) into an IRA with you?”
Financial advisor“I’d recommend it. You’ll get more investment choices and ongoing advice. I’ll send the paperwork today.”
Before recommending a rollover, compare fees, services, and the option to stay in the plan — and document why it fits.
Partly met at 18:09. The advisor explained what an IRA adds but never compared fees or discussed leaving the money in the employer plan.
15 minutes with our team. Bring one conversation your people have to get right.