Technology Due Diligence
Architecture, scalability, technical debt, team, spend, and what the first hundred days would cost.
A technology function for private equity portfolio companies — built, proven, and handed over.
Seven fixed-scope offerings, each with a clock and something that exists at the end.
Mid-market portfolio companies carry real technology dependencies and no credible technology leadership. Between $10M and $100M of revenue the symptoms are consistent enough to be boring.
The alternatives are all the wrong shape. Big consultancies are too expensive and too slow. Staffing firms send hands without judgement. A full-time CTO is premature for most sub-$50M assets.
You don't have to start at the top — but the ones below only work if the ones above them are true
Architecture, scalability, technical debt, team, spend, and what the first hundred days would cost.
What the technology function costs, what it's worth, and a hundred-day plan with sequencing.
Source systems ingested, warehouse provisioned, dbt models, semantic layer, board KPI pack — handed over to the portco's team.
Month-end close, consolidation across entities, AP, AR, board pack assembly, variance analysis.
The same engine pointed at operations, service and procurement — plus a governance framework that survives diligence.
Buying-signal detection, enrichment, ICP scoring, automated research and outbound, CRM hygiene.
Board and IC reporting, roadmap and architecture ownership, hiring and building the team that eventually replaces us, vendor and spend discipline.
Prices, scope boundaries and what we need from you
Five commitments
We would rather lose the work than take the wrong engagement
We are early, and we would rather say so than have you work it out.
The first two engagements are offered at a third off standard pricing. That is design-partner pricing: we are buying reference cases, and we would rather buy them with cash than with corners. The scope, the clock and the seniority are the same as they will be at full price.
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