Investors don't validate your business.They sell you fuel.

Taking investment is a commitment: to selling the business one day, to fundraising every couple of years, and to becoming a minority owner of your own company. That's the right deal for a few businesses and the wrong one for most. The decision is yours. I'm here to support you regardless of which path you choose.

813+: entrepreneurs helped
$25M+: raised for companies I worked in
2: companies bootstrapped
5: entrepreneur-in-residence roles

Attend a workshop

Finance is a foreign language to most entrepreneurs. It's also the language most funding advice is written in, which is why so much of it never lands. These sessions cover the same ground in plain terms, in a room with other entrepreneurs working through the same questions.

Understand the full range of options. How bootstrapping, debt and equity differ, and what each one asks of your business.
Build the plan, not just the pitch. Hands-on work on the roadmap and numbers that show what your business needs, whichever path you choose.
Alongside people at your stage. The questions other entrepreneurs ask are usually the ones you were about to.

See what's coming up and enroll

Get 1:1 support

Some decisions don't wait for the next workshop. You need to know whether a pricing change makes bootstrapping viable, whether you can afford to service a loan, or whether the funder meeting next week is one you should take. That's when we work together one on one.

Capital strategy. Which path, when to move, what to ask for, and what it costs to change course later.
Knowing your numbers. What the business earns and keeps, where your time and money will do the most, and what it can afford to borrow.
Finding the right partners. Looking for investors and lenders whose goals fit yours, instead of squeezing into whatever deck or pitch you're told they want, and pressure testing your materials before those conversations.

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