Ex-Navy Nuclear Submarine Officer · Rice University, Electrical Engineering · Duke, M.Eng Management
I help operators optimize and scale by turning the parts of their business that break, leak, or eat their week into systems that just run.
See if we're a fit →5-minute intake. No pitch, no obligation — just a straight answer on whether I can help.
You're not short on demand or talent. You're losing time and leads in the gaps between them. Sound familiar?
None of that is a people problem. It's a systems problem. And systems are fixable.
Every business runs on a set of repeatable processes — intake, follow-up, scheduling, quoting, data entry, the handoffs between tools nobody wants to own. Individually they're small. Together they're where your time goes, where leads slip, and where growth quietly caps out. I map those processes, find where they leak, and build systems that run them — reliably, without adding a line to payroll.
Lead capture is the flagship example — but if it's repeatable, I can systematize it. The question isn't whether it can be built. It's what's costing you the most right now.
I take on a small number of engagements and I'd rather be straight with you than waste your time. Here's how to tell.
If the first list sounds like you, the intake below is the fastest way to find out what's possible. Start the intake →
No inflated case studies, no borrowed logos. Here's the real basis for trust.
"I'll tell you straight whether I can help before you spend a dollar. If it's not a fit, I'll say so — and point you in a better direction."
Five minutes now can save you hours every week. Tell me where it hurts — I'll tell you if I can fix it.
Notice how that felt — you filled out a form and it was already working. It's captured, sorted, and on my radar. I review every intake personally, and you'll hear from me within one business day, usually sooner. That instant, no-friction capture? That's the kind of system I build into businesses. You just experienced a small one. In the meantime, start picturing what "solved" looks like for yours — that's where we'll begin.