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Book a fit call.

A thirty-minute call, and you do most of the talking. Tell me which half is broken, whether that is operations that will not run or an offer nobody can find, and you get back either a written proposal with the work and the price fixed, or an honest no.

No mailing list and no sequence. One reply from me, about whether this fits and what it would take.

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What happens next

Three steps, and you can stop after any of them

  1. You get a reply

    Within a few working days, from me and not from a sequence. If what you need is outside what I do, that reply says so and usually points somewhere more useful.

  2. A thirty-minute call

    You describe which half is broken and I ask enough to size it honestly. There is no deck and nothing to sit through. If it is obvious on the call that this is a poor fit, I would rather say it there than write you a proposal neither of us believes in.

  3. A written proposal

    Deliverables, timeline, assumptions and commercial terms, in writing, before anything gets built. The number follows what we agreed instead of coming before it, which is why there is no rate card on this site. You are free to read it and say no.

Before you write

What helps most in a first message

  • Which half is broken: the operations that will not run, or the offer nobody can find.

  • What you are running now, roughly. The CRM, the phone system, the warehouse, whatever the work genuinely touches.

  • When you need it working, and what happens if it is not working by then.

  • Anything that limits which tools can be used, such as a hard rule that data never leaves Europe.

None of it is required, and a two-line message is fine. It only means the first call starts further along.

Not sure which shape this is yet? The six engagement patterns say what each one covers, and the Netherlands page covers governing law, contracting and where data goes.

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