Pick the one that's not working. The usual place to start is measurement. Everything is built so your team could take it over. Or I stay on and run it.
Which of your marketing actually sent buyers? Most small businesses pay for ads, post on social, and get referrals, with no way to tell which one produced the customer. I build the measurement so you can.
What it looks like when it's done. After each campaign or event, a written read-out of which channel sent buyers and which sent traffic, so the next one is planned on evidence. Rising Stars Muay Thai is the worked example.
The website, the tools around it, and when you have the bigger idea, the product itself. Automated where it should be, AI where it makes sense. Documented so your team can run it without me.
What it looks like when it's done. A live thing with your name on it, on accounts you own, with a written handover and a walkthrough with whoever will run it. SectorPrompts is the worked example.
The rules for anything with AI in it, every time. You approve. You can see what it did, in a plain-language log. You own it: your accounts, your code, your data. Where the data is sensitive, it can run on a machine in your building, one you buy instead of a service you rent. AI, used like a tool →
Hands-on sessions so your team can run what I built without me. Thirteen so far, for graduate students and working marketers. The recordings have been watched 19,000+ times, and a graduate course made the series a prerequisite.
What it looks like when it's done. The person who will actually do the work has done it once, on your data, with me in the room, and has a recording for the second time. The teaching page has the workshops.
Topics I've taught: Google Analytics and Tag Manager for people who aren't analysts, dashboards and reports that don't need a developer, R and Quarto, HubSpot email, and building a site that sells with AI tools. In one session, people who had never built anything left with a live site and a working checkout.
No surprise invoices.
I'll show up. Sacramento, the Bay Area, Los Angeles, Orange County, the Inland Empire, San Diego. Meeting in person, or coming to your event, is part of how I work.
No. You have to be able to tell me what's not working. I write the read-outs and the handover in plain English, and I'll walk your team through anything they'll touch.
Then I probably won't replace it. Most measurement work happens on top of what you have. If the site is actually the problem, I'll say so and quote it separately.
Then I run it. A set number of days a month, a written read-out after each campaign or month, and you still own all of it. Everything is built so your team could take over whenever you decide to.
Yes. That's the Teach lane, and it's usually the last step of a Measure or Build project, so the thing I built doesn't depend on me.
You keep everything: the site, the data, the dashboards, the code, and the documentation. Nothing is rented from me, and nothing runs on a subscription you can't cancel.
It stays yours. Where the data is sensitive, the software runs on your own machine. Where a model is used, it never gets to invent a number and never sends anything without a person approving it.
Southern California. I'll travel for a meeting, an event, or a workshop wherever it's useful. The day-to-day happens on a call.
I'll tell you what I'd build, what it costs, and what you'll be able to do when it's done. Every quote is a real one, which is why there are no prices on this site. The form is the way to reach me.