The Shareholder Ambassador Program
You can't see who owns your stock. Amplifi shows you the ones who choose to be seen.
That isn't a limitation. A verified member is worth more than a name on a list you can't act on.
Amplifi is Pulse IR's managed shareholder ambassador program: verified membership, a weekly on-the-record Q&A, a monthly education clinic, compliant sharing, and a dashboard that shows you what's coming before it hits the message boards. We staff it. You approve it.
The platform is live. The program is staffed. Every approved post ships with its disclosure already written in.
The problem
Your shareholders are invisible to you.
Most of your shareholders own you in street name. Your transfer agent can hand you a list of brokers and custodians. It cannot tell you who is actually holding your stock, how much, or for how long.
Meanwhile, they're talking — on message boards, in group chats, on platforms you don't monitor and can't correct. Questions pile up. Rumors move faster than filings. When a shareholder wants a straight answer, there's no channel where the company actually shows up.
In the room
The conversation you can finally have.
Most boards discuss their retail base in the abstract, because that is all the data allows. Amplifi replaces the guesswork with a named, verified list — who holds, how much, and how long — so the shareholder conversation starts from facts.
What Amplifi is
A managed program. Not software you run.
Amplifi is operated by Pulse IR, every week, on your behalf. Five parts, working together.
01 — Verified membership
A named map of your retail base.
Shareholders prove they hold your stock before they join. You get what you've never had: who holds, how much, how long. Members earn standing — tiers by tenure and participation, named recognition, access reserved for actual owners.
02 — Two rituals
Weekly answers. Monthly teaching.
A weekly on-the-record Q&A and a monthly Shareholder Education Clinic. This is what turns a list of names into a relationship. Full detail below.
03 — The amplification engine
Compliant sharing, built in.
Ambassadors only ever see content you've approved, and the system will not release a post that doesn't already carry its Section 17(b) disclosure in the text. Shares go out on tracked links, tied to a named, verified member. No anonymous posting. No unapproved content in the system, ever.
04 — Early warning
See it before the boards do.
Member growth, verified shares represented, which questions are spiking, where sentiment is turning — usually before it reaches a public message board. A board-ready report, every month.
05 — Compliance foundation
Built to get counsel to yes.
Attorney-drafted agreements, reviewed against your specific deployment by your own securities counsel before launch. Section 17(b) disclosure written into every approved post at release. A full, timestamped audit trail you can export in one click, any time.
Your time
30 minutes a week.
You approve the weekly answers and show up once a month to teach. Pulse IR staffs everything else: moderation, drafting, compliance review, production, reporting.
The two rituals
Setting up a group is easy. Running it every week is the entire job.
Every week
The on-the-record Q&A.
Shareholders ask. Pulse IR drafts the answer from your approved disclosure record. You review and approve — about 30 minutes. It publishes on schedule, every week, no exceptions. Over time it becomes an archive: a running public record of what shareholders actually asked and what the company actually said.
Every month
The Shareholder Education Clinic.
A real class, not a webinar pitch. Each clinic covers one piece of your business — how to read a drill result, how the financing works, one clinic per project or asset. Twenty minutes taught, twenty minutes of questions. Members attend live and ask directly; the public gets the replay weeks later. It runs on a published, year-long syllabus.
Nothing here evaporates into a feed. Every answer and every clinic is recorded and kept on the record — dated, attributed, and searchable — so what accumulates is a month-by-month archive of exactly what your shareholders asked and exactly what the company said. That archive is also the raw material for the AI-visibility work: specific, sourced, on-the-record content is what answer engines actually cite.
How it works
Five steps from kickoff to live.
Step 1
Kickoff and disclosure intake.
Pulse IR reviews your public filings and disclosure record to build the approved answer corpus.
Step 2
Compliance setup.
Agreements, disclosure language, and posting rules go to your securities counsel for review before anything launches.
Step 3
Build and brand.
The community, verification flow, and dashboard are configured and branded to your company.
Step 4
Founding members join.
Your known holders are invited first. They verify ownership and become the founding cohort.
Step 5
Go live.
The first weekly Q&A publishes. The first clinic is scheduled. Your dashboard starts reporting.
In 90 days
What you're holding.
A verified, named community of actual holders. A weekly on-the-record Q&A — drafted by our staff, approved by you, delivered on schedule. An early-warning dashboard. A complete compliance record.
What it costs
One price. No quote-and-wait.
You shouldn't have to sit through a call to get a number. We publish ours up front — terms first, conversation second. Here's what Amplifi costs.
90 days, then decide
The full flagship program on a 90-day term instead of twelve. For the first three companies, in exchange for reference rights. It converts to the standard term at the founding rate, locked — or you walk, with your data.
Amplifi Managed
The full program: verification, both weekly and monthly rituals, ambassador sharing, the dashboard, staffed end to end.
Amplifi Engine
Verification and the platform, with a lighter service layer. Built for companies not ready to staff the full program.
Founding Cohort Build
One time. Verification cohort setup, the counsel package, and branding, before your first week goes live.
A traditional micro-cap IR retainer runs $7,500 to $15,000 a month — and typically buys you activity reports. Amplifi sits in the same band and hands you something a retainer structurally cannot: a named, verified map of your retail shareholder base, a weekly on-the-record channel your holders and AI tools can cite, and a Section 17(b) audit trail you own and can export in full.
Founding Pilot terms: three slots, $4,850/mo on the full flagship program, on a 90-day term rather than twelve months, in exchange for reference rights. At day 90 it converts to a standard term at the founding rate, locked for that term — or it ends, and your shareholder CRM and compliance record export with you in full. Once the three slots are filled, the standard $7,500 rate and 12-month term apply. Rates shown are current as of this page's last update and are not an offer or solicitation of securities. A signed contract's rate is fixed for its term.
Built for the lawyer in the room
Compliance isn't a checkbox here. It's the architecture.
Ambassador and issuer agreements are attorney-drafted, and your own securities counsel reviews the specific deployment before your program launches. Every piece of content is released with its Section 17(b) disclosure already written into the text — the system will not hand an ambassador a post that doesn't carry one. Ambassadors accept the disclosure requirement in a signed agreement before they can log a single share. Every join, share, approval, and click is timestamped in an audit trail you can export in full, any time, without asking us.
Here is the part most vendors won't say out loud: no platform on earth can force a disclosure onto someone's personal social account. What a well-built program can do is make compliance the path of least resistance, put a signed agreement behind it, and keep a record complete enough that anyone who goes off-script is identifiable and removable the same day. That is what this does. Anyone selling you more than that is selling you a liability.
None of this replaces your counsel. It's built to get you a fast yes from them.
The truth
We do not promise a stock price.
Anyone who does is either lying or creating a problem for both of you. Amplifi does not move volume, set price targets, or promise returns — and neither can anyone running an honest program.
What it does is more specific: your shareholders get a verified place to ask real questions and get real answers, on schedule, from a company willing to put its name on the response. That's a different kind of value than a stock price. It's also the only kind anyone can actually deliver.
Amplifi FAQ
Straight answers about the program.
Is this legal?
Yes, and we don't ask you to take our word for it. The program is built around disclosure and approved-content-only sharing, with attorney-drafted agreements and a full audit trail behind every post. Before your program launches, your own securities counsel reviews the design — the actual mechanics, not just the paperwork. If you want the underlying rules first, we published a plain-language reference on what a shareholder ambassador program is, with the statute, the Reg FD trap, and the SEC enforcement record linked to primary sources.
What does it cost me in time?
About 30 minutes a week to approve the answer drop, and one hour a month to appear at the clinic. Everything else is staffed by Pulse IR.
Why do you publish pricing?
Clarity is part of a compliant engagement, and pricing is where that starts. $7,500 a month is the standard flagship rate. Three Founding Pilot slots are open at $4,850 on a 90-day term. $2,450 covers the lighter tier, Amplifi Engine. $9,500 is the one-time setup. You don't need a call to find that out — only to find out if it's the right fit.
Who writes the answers?
Pulse IR drafts every answer from your company's approved disclosure record. You approve every one before it goes out. Nothing publishes without your sign-off.
What can ambassadors not do?
They can't give investment advice, set price targets, or make buy or sell recommendations. They can only post content you've approved, and every approved post is released with its Section 17(b) disclosure already written in. They accept those terms in a signed agreement before they can log a single share, and every share is tied to a named, verified member — so anyone who strips a disclosure or goes off-script is identifiable and out of the program.
Do you promise trading volume?
No. Nobody honestly can. Volume is set by the market, not by a shareholder program. We measure what we actually control: verified members, questions answered on schedule, disclosure integrity, and early signal on sentiment.
How do shareholders join?
They verify they actually own the stock. Once verified, they're in — with a tier based on tenure and participation, named recognition, and access to the live Q&A and clinics that non-members only see in replay.
Program disclosure
See it yourself.
Thirty minutes with a real person. The live platform, the program design, straight answers to your questions.
A shareholder whose company doesn't have this yet? Ask them to bring Amplifi.