Sell a framework.
A workshop, a slide deck, a template library — useful if what you need is a framework, and nothing more.
I work with B2B SaaS founders who need sharper GTM focus, stronger commercial rhythm and practical senior support before a full-time revenue hire.
I started in GTM the way most people do — as an early sales hire at a startup, figuring out what to say to prospects because nobody had written it down yet. That company scaled from a handful of logos to an $8M ARR business, and by the end of it I was running the entire revenue org: sales, onboarding, and the beginning of a customer success function.
I did that twice more at two other B2B SaaS companies, in different verticals, with different founders and different investors. What stayed the same every time was the pattern: founders are exceptional at getting the first 10–20 customers through sheer force of will, and then hit a wall the moment they need that motion to work without them in every call.
That wall is where I now spend my time. As a fractional VP Revenue, I step in as the person accountable for pipeline, forecast, and the first sales hires — the same seat I held full-time, minus the 12-month ramp and the six-figure base salary before you know if it's working.
"I'm not here to hand you a slide deck of best practices. I'm here to own the number until your team can own it without me."
A workshop, a slide deck, a template library — useful if what you need is a framework, and nothing more.
Same Slack channel, same pipeline tool, same weekly forecast call as if I were on payroll — accountable to the same number you are.
I hire and coach your first reps, and hand off a documented motion your team can run without me.
A 30-minute call is enough to know whether a fractional VP Revenue makes sense for where you are right now.