What Happens After Your CPA Refers You
You've been introduced to APB Financial Architect. Here's what that means and what comes next.
CPAs who work with high-income households and business owners regularly encounter a specific problem: they can see the tax picture clearly, but the insurance and income protection layer underneath it is often a blind spot — not something they can fully audit themselves.
The introduction to APB is a referral to fill that gap. Your CPA trusts that the work done here is complementary to what they do, not a replacement for it. The diagnostic I run produces a written document — you can share it with your CPA if you choose.
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1You'll hear from me directlyAn email or call to introduce myself and explain the diagnostic. No pressure, no timeline you didn't choose.
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2You schedule a 45-minute diagnostic sessionThe Financial Resilience Diagnostic (household) or Business Financial Resilience Diagnostic (business) — depending on which is more relevant to your situation. Phase 1 is no charge.
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3You receive a written Financial Exposure MapA one-page document showing what we found: where your household or business is covered, where it isn't, and where the gap is large enough to matter. You keep this regardless of what comes next.
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4If there's something to address, we have a separate conversationThe diagnostic session does not end with a product recommendation. That's a different, optional conversation — only if the Map surfaces something worth addressing and you want to pursue it.
Your relationship with your CPA doesn't change. APB works alongside your existing advisors — CPA, attorney, financial planner. The goal is coordination, not duplication. If anything in the diagnostic session intersects with your CPA's work, I'll flag it to you and let you decide whether to loop them in.
Business → apbfinancialarchitect.com/bfrd