I build the system that turns your plan into Revenue, EBITDA and Execution. Built with your CEO and team, owned by them, and still running long after I've stepped back.
Every deal starts with a great plan.
Twelve months later, most of it is still a plan.
The usual approach
- The plan lives in a deal model and a few people's heads.
- The CEO carries execution after hours.
- Consultants and interims leave with the capability.
- The plan freezes while the business changes.
- Value appears late and looks unproven.
The Alpha Operating System
Built to last- One agenda with visible owners, targets and dates.
- An operating rhythm shared by the leadership team.
- Built with the team, then owned by the team.
- Regular steering and resets as reality changes.
- Benefits delivered early enough to compound and withstand diligence.
Founders know a version of this: the company runs on you. Every buyer will see it, and every buyer will price it.
I work in the gap between investor expectations and operational reality. Investors set the plan. Management has to deliver it. I've sat on both sides of that table, and I help teams close the gap.
The AOS turns your plan into results, week after week.
Built with your team, around your business. Run by your team, not by me.
No rip and replace. If something works, it stays. The AOS plugs into your existing processes, fills the gaps and wires the pieces together. Your team keeps what it knows and gets what it's missing.
Winning position
Operating model and org design
One agenda, one tracker
Data you can steer by
Operating rhythm
People and change
Integration playbook
How much of this already runs in your company? Find out in seven minutes.
- Step 1: Start
The value diagnostic
Five to seven minutes, on your own time. See where your plan has room to grow and what's holding it back. If the results are worth a conversation, we talk. If not, you've lost nothing.
- Step 2: Build
The first 90 days
Side by side with the CEO and team. We design the AOS around your business and run the first cycles together.
- Step 3: Embed
Months 4 to 12
Your team takes the wheel. I coach, challenge and fix what breaks, and step back a little further every month.
- Step 4: Stay close
Through exit
I'm back for the resets at mid-hold and before exit. In between, as much or as little as you need: a board seat, coaching for the CEO when it counts, or a call when a decision gets hard.
How much of me? Anything from two days a month to full-time during Build. It depends on how much needs building, not on a standard package.
For investors: the plan stops depending on who has time this month. You see progress every month, not every quarter.
For founders: buyers pay a premium for a well-run company that grows profitably, with or without its founder in the room.
From generalists to a real go-to-market engine.
One sales team did everything: new customers, account management, optional customer training. We split it into three distinct go-to-market motions, each with its own specialists: winning new customers, expanding the installed base, and keeping new customers through dedicated, semi-automated onboarding for every one of them.
Result: 50% higher sales efficiency and 70% less first-year churn.
Support that scales without the headcount.
A software buy-and-build with a five-digit number of support calls every month. We built knowledge bases, put AI agents on top and gave customers real self-service options.
Result: 40% fewer calls, 40% lower high-touch support costs, and happier customers. Real scale, finally.
Many products, one product strategy.
A buy-and-build with multiple products, from legacy to high growth, and a leadership vacuum after their founder CEOs left. We introduced portfolio management that ties R&D spend to traction, shared roadmaps and methods, and a small tiger team building across all platforms. Then we acquired a cloud-native product and launched it in a new market.
Result: 10% of all new customers on the new offering within 12 months, and a first step to a platform strategy that gave the installed base a path forward at their own pace.
I don't stay forever. My job is done when you don't need me.
I don't replace the CEO. They lead. I make sure the plan gets done.
I don't hand over slide decks. I hand over a system that runs.
“Thoroughly professional, engaged and motivated.”


Start the conversation.
Just closed a deal? Integrating a bolt-on? Plan behind by month twelve? Exit eighteen months out?
That's when an operator's second look pays for itself. Start with the value diagnostic — five to seven minutes — or skip straight to a conversation.
Preparing a sale? Find out what your company is worth, and what it could be worth →
