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The Lawrence, Kansas-based firm currently has 14 advisors and $460 million in AUM. However, Kilgore said the firm is on "a trajectory to reach $1 billion in AUM by the end of the year."
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Kilgore, who joined the firm last month, has a long history on the technology side of wealth management, having previously spent 11 years at the
"I was one of the early employees there," he said. "So, I got to grow the tech stack up from basically nothing."
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Before that, Kilgore spent three years at Orion Advisor Services, first as an account manager and later as a strategic service team manager.
As part of the effort to more than double the size of Triad Wealth Partners' AUM in the next eight months, Kilgore plans to leverage artificial intelligence tools.
"We're definitely keeping an eye on it, without trying to over-commit by any means," said Kilgore.
Kilgore said Triad will begin the process of building its own AI-powered engine on top of its coaching and training content.
"You can do real-time large language model (LLM)-type of chats, asking questions, the way you would think of a question, and surface the right training and coaching for what you're trying to pull off of that," he said.
The system will also use meeting notes to coach advisors, helping them grow, address key topics and learn how to deal with client concerns, Kilgore said.
"The other piece that we're building, behind the scenes and mostly from scratch, is what we're considering an advisor workstation," Kilgore said. This "big build" will connect financial planning tools to the CRM and pull in AI meeting notes. "Instead of integrating directly into the CRM, we're going to have it take it to the advisor workstation and start the execution of whatever workflow that you have talked about with that client — whether that be a rebalance or opening a new account or maybe taking a distribution."
Scroll down the slideshow to see what Kilgore feels are some of the most important pieces of Triad Wealth Partners' tech stack.
