Provider clarity
Name the company, service capacity, agreement, and accountable professional before engagement.
For RIAs, broker-dealers, and experienced advisors
eVision connects shared ethical standards, technology, and resources across specialized affiliated companies. Explore the capabilities that fit your firm, your clients, and the work you want to do.
eVision is a shared framework, not a separate business or legal entity.

Separate companies. Clearly defined responsibilities.
01 / Your path
Engage a selected capability through your existing firm. Or explore affiliation with an appropriate company. Both are legitimate ways forward.
For an existing registered investment adviser
Start with the work your firm needs supported. Explore selected capabilities without assuming you need to change registrations, surrender your brand, or engage every affiliate.
Map your RIA’s next capability.Start with the work
Your firm retains its applicable fiduciary and supervisory duties, client relationship responsibilities, and provider oversight. Delegated authority must be explicit.
02 / How the framework works
Your firm and client relationships belong at the center. Specialized providers support specific work. Shared ethical expectations stay constant; the service configuration can vary.
What does your practice need next?
Your goals set the direction.
Advisory home & ensemble infrastructure
Everspire · Synchrony Wealth ManagementProvider & scope ↗Explore providerInvestment implementation & operational support
Investment & platform services · E6 401k · E6 PayrollProvider & scope ↗Explore providerBrokerage, advisory alternatives & insurance
MHL Investments · MHL TAMP · M. H. LeBlang Insurance ServicesProvider & scope ↗Relevant to this needPlanning capacity & professional coordination
Planning & education · Professional coordinationProvider & scope ↗
Shared ethical standardsTechnology & resourcesDefined responsibilitiesSelected capability
Organize client priorities, planning information, educational scenarios, and meeting preparation.
Scope for reviewA navigation aid, not an affiliation determination or investment recommendation. Connections show possible coordination under appropriate arrangements, not automatic access, authority, or data sharing.
| Business need | Responsible provider | Scope & approval |
|---|---|---|
| Planning capacity | TomiPlan planning professionals | Organize client priorities, planning information, educational scenarios, and meeting preparation. Client authorization and engagement scope. |
| Portfolio implementation | E6 Portfolios or M. H. LeBlang, Inc. acting as MHL TAMP | Implement the specifically authorized investment mandate. E6 portfolio services and MHL TAMP alternatives remain separate engagements. Mandate, investment eligibility, authority, supported custody, and firm approval. |
| Reporting & billing | E6 Portfolios platform/operations team | Coordinate authorized reporting, billing, and platform workflows around the practice. Data permissions, custody/data compatibility, fee authority, and provider diligence. |
| Advisory affiliation | Aegis Wealth Group | Evaluate an advisory home, approved team brand, and ensemble responsibilities. Diligence, registration, branding, supervision, and written agreements. |
| Brokerage | M. H. LeBlang, Inc. acting as MHL Investments | Explore registered-representative affiliation and approved securities capabilities. Licensing, registrations, supervision, product permissions, and client eligibility. |
| Insurance coordination | M. H. LeBlang Insurance Services; MHL Investments for applicable variable products | Coordinate insurance and annuity services with appropriately licensed professionals. State licenses, carrier appointments, product permissions, and client authorizations. |
| Enterprise support | The company named in each proposed enterprise engagement | Map a firm’s operating needs to a scoped provider arrangement for planning, platform support, or advisory affiliation. Commercial, supervisory, data-handling, security, and implementation diligence. |
03 / The ensemble in practice
A representative sequence from client priorities to follow-through. See who contributes, who decides, and what authority is needed at each stage.
Work owner
Illustrative role, subject to the actual engagement. The lead relationship and delegated responsibilities remain explicit.
04 / Economics with context
A headline payout cannot describe a whole business relationship. Compare the services, costs, obligations, and terms on the same basis.
Explore the comparison methodology ↗Keep client-paid expenses and one-time transition items in separate views. Approved schedules and the actual agreements control.
05 / Inspect the common ground
Connect each commitment to a practice, an accountable entity, and current evidence. Distinguish policy from proof that a control is operating.
Name the company, service capacity, agreement, and accountable professional before engagement.
Separate client costs, practice expenses, firm compensation, and affiliated-provider incentives.
Discuss available alternatives and document why the selected arrangement fits.
Connect conclusions to sources, assumptions, reviewer, and required approval.
Diligence before a decision
Know what to examine. Know who can answer.
A substantive next step
Tell us what is working, where capacity is stretched, and what you want your next chapter to look like. Explore scope, fit, and economics with the appropriate company.
Start a fit conversation