Websites for New York AI platforms selling to banks, law firms and publishers.

Distinct pages for each vertical you serve, written around the decisions those buyers make: model risk and audit trails for banks, privilege and confidentiality for law firms, rights and attribution for publishers. Each page links to the evidence a reviewer would want, rather than repeating the homepage pitch.

Banks and insurers regulated by the New York Department of Financial Services must manage the cybersecurity of their service providers under 23 NYCRR Part 500. We build a gated area holding your security overview, policies summary, incident response outline and a request route for audit reports, so their reviews start with your documents.

If your platform screens or ranks candidates, New York City employers using it must have a bias audit and publish a summary under Local Law 144. Many rely on the vendor's documentation. We build a page for your audit summaries, the distribution date and data categories, so customers can point to it.

New York's SHIELD Act expects businesses holding New York residents' private information to maintain reasonable safeguards. We write a clear security page covering encryption, access control, hosting regions and breach response, kept in the CMS so your security lead can update it when controls change.

Long form articles, briefings, research notes and model evaluations with author pages, topic tagging and clean typography. New York buyers read, and a well organized hub turns your team's expertise into search traffic and into something a prospect forwards to colleagues.

The city's calendar is full of finance, legal tech and media events. We build templates for event appearances, roundtables and webinars, with registration forms that sync to your CRM and follow up content that publishes once the session ends.

For enterprise sales, we build a template that lets your team spin up a page for a named target account or segment, with relevant use cases, integrations and security notes. Pages stay out of search indexes and are tracked so reps see when a prospect engages.

A public changelog for model and feature releases, plus a link to service status. Buyers in regulated firms want to know when a model version changes, because their own documentation depends on it. We structure releases so they can subscribe and filter by product area.

Server side tagging, consent management that respects visitor choices, conversion tracking from first visit to signed pilot, and dashboards your marketing team can read. We set it up so analytics data does not leak to vendors you have not approved.

Research hubs and risk packs are text heavy, which makes accessibility easy to get wrong. We use proper heading order, readable line lengths, accessible tables for model evaluation results, keyboard friendly gated forms and PDF alternatives in HTML. Pages are tested against WCAG 2.2 AA, the standard most ADA website claims and enterprise procurement checklists point to.