The first marketing hire is asked to make Hanover Park show up for CFOs who are "harder to reach". Today search engines see one page repeated: the homepage and the Fund Administration, Portfolio Intelligence, KPI Collection, LP Experience, AI Agents, Built for Complexity and Security pages are all titled just "Hanover Park", with the homepage description copied onto each. A CFO searching "AI fund administrator", "VC fund administration" or "LP portal" has no page that says it is about that.
First action
Rewrite the Fund Administration page title and description today.
How to measure it
Non-brand impressions in Search Console
- Now
- –
- Target
- 3x
- By
- 90 days
Steps
List the pages
Eleven core pages and 13 blog posts.
Marketing Lead 1 hour
Pick one phrase per page
The term a CFO would search for that product.
Marketing Lead 2 hours
Write titles and descriptions
Under 60 and 155 characters, result first.
Marketing Lead 1 day
Set them in Framer
Per-page SEO fields, plus share images.
Founding Design Engineer 1 day
Add structured data
Organization, Service and Article markup.
Founding Design Engineer 1 day
Request indexing
Submit the sitemap again in Search Console.
Marketing Lead 1 hour
Track
Impressions and clicks by page each week.
Marketing Lead weekly
Why it works
Write a distinct title and description for each page around the buyer's search: "AI-Native Fund Administration for VC and PE | Hanover Park", "LP Portal and Investor Reporting", "Portfolio Monitoring and KPI Collection", "SOC 1 and SOC 2 Type II Security for Fund Operations". Give blog stories their own descriptions with the result in them (7-day migration, Day 0 close). Add Organization and Service structured data and a share image per page, then check Search Console weekly.
Titles are the strongest on-page signal and the text people see in Google and in AI answers. It is an afternoon in Framer and turns eight product pages into eight ways in, for the exact phrases fund CFOs type.
Ready to use
CopyTitle and description set
Fund Administration: "AI-Native Fund Administration for VC and PE Firms | Hanover Park" / "Same-day capital calls, 90% of cash auto-reconciled and expert fund accountants on every review." LP Experience: "LP Portal, Digital Subscriptions and Investor Reporting | Hanover Park" Portfolio KPI Collection: "Portfolio Monitoring and KPI Collection with AI | Hanover Park" Security: "SOC 1 and SOC 2 Type II Security for Fund Operations | Hanover Park" AI Agents: "AI Agents for Fund Accounting, Reviewed by CPAs | Hanover Park"
Risks and how to handle them
Pages compete for the same phrase
One phrase per page, linked from the homepage.
Brand searches dip briefly
Keep "Hanover Park" at the end of every title.
Evidence
- Your websitePage titles (checked October 23, 2026): the homepage and the Fund Administration, Portfolio Intelligence, Portfolio KPI Collection, LP Experience, AI Agents, Built for Complexity, Security, Careers, Contact and Blog pages are all titled just "Hanover Park" and all carry the homepage meta description ("From reactive to proactive fund operations ... AI prepares. Expert accountants review."). Blog posts have their own titles but reuse that same description. The homepage has no structured data.Source
- HiringMarketing Lead (New York, on-site, posted October 20, 2026): "We're bringing on our first marketing hire" for "an audience of fund CFOs, GPs, and finance teams who are hard to impress and harder to reach", across brand ("hold the bar across the website, decks, product, and social"), events ("intimate CFO dinners, VIP experiences, and our first customer conference") and growth ("Run fast experiments to find repeatable, scalable channels"; "Partner with sales and engineering on pipeline, content, and launch moments"). "Nobody has defined what we look like to the outside world yet."Source
- Your websiteSitemap (28 URLs): one page per product, 13 blog posts of which most are customer stories (Conviction, Optimist Ventures, Premise VC, Level Ventures, Dream Ventures, IO Capital, Susa, Steel Atlas, South Park Commons); no pricing page (/pricing returns 404), no customers hub, no switching or comparison pages, no events page, no guides. The Built for Complexity page lives at /buiilt-for-complexity (the correctly spelt /built-for-complexity returns 404).Source
- Google PageSpeed (field data)Real Chrome visitors to hanoverpark.com: largest content paint 0.7 s, interaction delay 63 ms, layout shift 0 at the 75th percentile, so the site passes Core Web Vitals comfortably. Speed is not the problem; findability and proof are.Source