Turnaround GTM
Private equity.
The company is behind plan, and the board wants a re-underwrite before the next investment committee meeting.
Who we serve
Whoever pays for the work, we write for the people who have to hit the plan, and we sit beside them while they do.
A fund, a parent company, a founder or a family office can sponsor the work. The capital decides the track, the timeline and who reads the Readout, but it does not change what a working go-to-market is made of or what it costs when one of the five systems is broken. So the Diagnostic is the same for everyone, and the engagement is shaped by who is paying for it.
Who is sponsoring
Sponsors and the boards they sit on each have their own track.
Turnaround GTM
The company is behind plan, and the board wants a re-underwrite before the next investment committee meeting.
Growth GTM
The company is venture-backed or led by its founder, and its go-to-market needs to be built or rebuilt, with or without a sponsor.
Innovation GTM
The venture is backed by a corporation or incubated inside one, and its brand has to live alongside the parent’s.
Owners and executives whose company, or whose own name, is the asset.
The business is led by its owner with no sponsor, and the next decision is whether to raise, sell or keep building. We diagnose before you choose.
An executive brand built in harmony with the venture, by the same system that builds the company’s.
The name is already a brand, and the business being built behind it isn’t one yet.
Direct investments and operating companies often lack a sponsor’s operating bench, so we act as the bench.
A round is underwritten on the go-to-market story, and we make that story true before it is told.
Investors want proof of a repeatable motion rather than a pitch about one.
The system has to take the company from one segment to three without breaking.
Public markets need a go-to-market they can underwrite, which means one that is predictable, documented and run by a permanent team.
We find what a buyer’s diligence will find before the buyer does, and fix it.
Whoever sponsors the work, the Diagnostic examines the same five systems and the Revenue System underneath them.
Are you selling the right offer to the right customers at the right price, and approaching them in the right order?
Is the offer presented so that it connects with the right customers and they get it?
Is the offer getting in front of enough customers and causing them to express interest?
Can the team convert interested leads at a reasonable rate?
Do customers stay and buy more?
Can the company see which of these is failing?