For advisors

A cybersecurity counterpart for the families you serve.

Your clients already trust you with their money, their legacy, and their tax. No one holds the equivalent seat for their personal cyber and privacy risk. Blayes does, alongside your work, never in place of it.

The seat no one is sitting in

A complex household keeps a wealth advisor, an estate attorney, and a CPA. Each owns a domain of risk. When a client is targeted by wire fraud, has an account compromised, or asks who is watching their digital exposure, there is usually no name to give. Blayes is built to be that name, the standing fourth advisor for cybersecurity, fraud, privacy, and device security, and to coordinate with the rest of the table, including private-client insurance teams, when the risk crosses into their work.

Why it is safe to make the introduction

The reason advisors hesitate to recommend anyone in this space is liability and conflict. Blayes is structured to reduce both, with commitments that are public and fixed:

No revenue share.

Introductions carry no referral fee in either direction. This protects your independence and keeps the relationship clean of compliance complications.

No password custody, no credentials held.

Configuration is performed with the client present. The client owns their vault. Blayes never holds the keys.

No software resale, commissions, or affiliate revenue.

Tool recommendations are based only on what is right for the client, never on what a vendor pays.

No third-party data retention.

Sensitive information stays inside a controlled engagement and is not persisted on outside platforms or used to train external models.

Confidentiality by default.

Client identities are never disclosed except where legally required, and the practice publishes no case studies. References, when offered, are made individually and only with the client's explicit permission.

When to bring Blayes in

The moment usually announces itself. These are the points where a single accountable advisor matters most:

A wire-fraud scare, a suspicious payment request, or a client unsure whether an instruction is genuine.
A compromised account, email, phone, or financial-login takeover, or a privacy exposure.
A liquidity event, a sale, recapitalization, or exit that changes the family's visibility overnight.
A new family office, where cybersecurity belongs in the operating foundation from the start.
An estate transition, where access, recovery, and continuity become governance questions.
A cyber-insurance conversation, where underwriting surfaces gaps in identity, recovery, or household procedure.

How an introduction works

It is deliberately simple. You let your client know Blayes is who you would call, or you make a direct introduction. Blayes takes it from there with the same discretion you extend, a private conversation first, scope and terms in writing before any work begins, and nothing that reflects back on you except a client who feels well looked after. You can also request the advisor brief below to review before you refer anyone.

Review the practice, or make an introduction.

Request the advisor brief to review in your own time, or arrange a private briefing to discuss how Blayes fits the families you serve.

Request the advisor brief Or arrange a private briefing.