Living My Plan is the client-facing layer of your stack. It sits between your clients and the systems you run the practice on, integrating where it can and being honest about where it overlaps.
One familiar, tailored place to see progress, take action, and come back to time and again. Not a generic website, disparate systems, sporadic communication, and extended service gaps.
The living service plan: meeting prep, structured conversations, activities, documentation visibility, education, and progress, all client-facing. Transparency, accountability, compliance, and demonstrating value, built in.
No system exists in a vacuum. Here is how Living My Plan relates to each tool in a typical advisory stack.
Overlap is not duplication: where Living My Plan overlaps, it is consolidating client-facing touchpoints into one place clients keep coming back to.
Task exports, meeting summaries, client engagement tracking, and audit records can travel into your CRM. If you have a CRM like Laylah.ca that includes a secure and encrypted client-facing portal, forms, secure communication, and document upload and storage, Living My Plan complements it as the engagement layer clients return to.
Workflow exampleDocument vaults and secure messaging stay in your portal, linked from connected workspaces. The service plan itself carries no personally identifying information, so sensitive material lives only behind your portal's encryption, supporting a breach-proof process.
Workflow examplePlans and projections stay in your planning tool. The service plan surfaces the work and the next steps around them, and links clients through.
Workflow exampleYour booking link lives right on the service plan, in the welcome and in the advisor card, so booking the next conversation never requires an email thread.
Workflow exampleConsent and disclosure items surface on the plan and hand off to your e-signature tool. Completion shows up in documentation requirements.
Workflow exampleDiscovery and check-in forms link from activities, and what clients share becomes part of the progressive record.
Workflow exampleThis is what the service plan builder does natively: structured, conversational meeting prep the whole team follows. A separate agenda tool becomes unnecessary.
Workflow exampleThe curated library replaces generic drip content with education tailored to each client's life stage, placed beside the work it relates to.
Workflow exampleClient-facing activities, owners, and due dates live on the service plan. Internal-only task management stays wherever your team prefers it.
Workflow exampleMeeting invites and messages still flow through email. The overlap: instead of re-explaining in every thread, you point clients to their service plan page.
Workflow exampleDocs, spreadsheets, and shared drives keep doing internal work. Task exports and meeting summaries carry into the tools your team already lives in.
Workflow exampleAudit-style records, consent tracking, and the print-ready client service audit carry straight into your compliance and record-keeping process.
Workflow exampleWant to map it to your stack?Tell us what you run today. We'll show you where the service plan fits.
Book a demo