Retirement plan advisory
A well-built plan should do two things at once: help the owner save meaningfully on a tax-advantaged basis, and help the business attract and keep good people. Many plans are built to clear compliance - and quietly underperform on both.
Whether you sponsor the plan as the owner or administer it as a CFO or HR lead, the pressures are different. The need for an advisor who shares the work is the same.
Many plans are designed to satisfy requirements. Fewer are designed around what the owner can personally set aside - which can be well beyond the standard deferral owners often assume is the limit.
As administrator, you're personally responsible for compliance, the investment menu, fee reasonableness, and documentation. Most administrators don't fully see that exposure until something tests it.
We serve as a 3(21) fiduciary for our investment recommendations. You keep final authority over the plan, and the process behind our recommendations is documented and kept current.

Who you'll work with
You'll work with both of us on the plan, so it works for you as the owner and for your team. Nate has advised business owners for more than thirty-five years. Tyler brings an analytical, modern approach to every plan.
No account reps or hand-offs. When you call, you reach one of us.
Meet Nate and TylerThe average plan does the minimum well enough. The gap between that and a well-run plan rarely shows up as a crisis - it shows up quietly, in the same few places, year after year.
Whether you're an owner trying to save more or an administrator trying to stay protected, a short conversation is usually enough to tell whether the plan is doing its job.
How it works
It starts with a clear look at the plan you have today.
Fees benchmarked against comparable plans, the investment menu, plan design, and the documentation on file.
What's working, what isn't, and what you'd like the plan to do for you and your team.
Changes to the menu, owner contribution design and plan governance, coordinated with your recordkeeper and TPA.
Documented reviews, investment monitoring, and enrollment and education for your team.
A 30-minute review is enough to see where a plan stands and what a better-built one could do for you and your employees.
Book a 30-minute plan reviewA straightforward look at whether your plan is working as hard as it should.