Single advisory session
One booked hour with a senior advisor on a specific question you are deciding this month.
- Pre-read of the context you send
- One scheduled session
- Written advisor note afterwards
- Optional follow-up booking
Remote-first advisory, in your team's working hours
Book a senior advisor for the decision in front of you — and leave the session with the recommendation in writing.
Sessions, documents and the client workspace where everything lands.
Choose the practice area, choose a slot, confirm. No thread of emails trying to find an hour that works.
A structured read of pricing, margin, headcount and growth plans — with the trade-offs named and a recommended course.
Each session produces an advisor report: what was discussed, what was recommended, and the reasoning behind it. It sits in your account, not in someone's inbox.
The next call is booked before the current one ends, so momentum does not depend on who remembers to write.
Every recommendation carries an owner, a status and an agreed date — so you can see what was acted on and what stalled.
Documents stay inside your workspace, and access is granted person by person on your side.
Start with one session or put an advisor alongside you for the quarter.
One booked hour with a senior advisor on a specific question you are deciding this month.
A structured review of how the business makes money and where it is losing room to move.
A named advisor on call for the quarter, with sessions booked as decisions come up.
For work already underway: we track the recommendations, chase the owners and flag drift early.
Scope and fees are agreed in writing after the first conversation — we quote against the decision, not a price list.
Tell us the decision in front of you in a few lines. That is enough for us to know which advisor should read it.
We ask what you have already tried, what the constraints are and what a good outcome looks like. No proposal before that.
You get a named advisor and a confirmed slot, plus a short list of what to have ready for it.
The session happens, the report lands in your workspace, and the recommendations go on the tracker with owners and dates.
We booked one session to settle a pricing argument that had been running for months. The written note afterwards is what actually ended it — everyone could read the same reasoning.
The strategy review told us two things we did not want to hear, with the numbers behind them. Direct, no padding, no sixty-slide deck.
Booking a slot takes a minute and the advisor has read the context before the call starts. The recommendation tracker is the part my managers use most.
No. A single advisory session is a complete piece of work on its own, with its own written report. Retainers exist for businesses that want the same advisor across a quarter of decisions.
A senior advisor from the relevant practice area, plus whoever you bring from your side. We ask that at least one decision-maker is on the call, otherwise the session ends in a summary rather than a decision.
Only what you are comfortable sharing. For a scoping conversation, a few lines about the decision is enough; for a strategy review we agree a document list in writing first.
They stay in your client workspace, visible to the people you grant access to and the advisors assigned to your engagement. You can revoke access on your side at any time.
Often yes. A review of an existing plan is faster than building one, and the useful output is usually the list of assumptions nobody has tested.
Send a short note about the question in front of you and we'll come back with the right advisor and a way forward.
Thank you — a member of the advisory team will read your note and get in touch shortly.
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