Revenue Operations Strategy
Strategy means nothing if the systems underneath don't support it. We connect the two.
Our Take
The gap between what your revenue strategy says and what your systems actually support is rarely obvious until something breaks. A board meeting where the pipeline data doesn't hold up. A campaign that hit its numbers but didn't move pipeline. A handoff between marketing and sales that everyone assumes someone else owns.
We start every revenue operations engagement with a diagnosis. Before we build anything or recommend anything, we understand how your current systems work, where the real friction is, and what the right intervention actually looks like. Sometimes that's a full GTM architecture rebuild. Sometimes it's three changes to your lifecycle stages and a new SLA between your marketing and sales teams. We right-size the work to the problem - no overkill, no shortcuts.
What this covers:
Revenue and pipeline architecture - the stages, definitions, and handoffs that reflect how your business actually works, not how a textbook says it should
Attribution framework design - connecting campaigns, activities, and revenue in a way your team can defend to a board
GTM process design - defining who owns what, when, and what "done" looks like at every stage of the revenue motion
Salesforce and HubSpot configuration to support the architecture - we design it and make sure it works in your actual stack
SLA design between marketing and sales - written, agreed, and built into the systems that enforce them
Documentation and enablement - because the best architecture fails if nobody knows how to run it
When we're done, your team has a revenue system they can operate, report on, and build from. Not a deck. Not a framework. Something that runs.
Retainer-based. Scoped to what you actually need.
Monthly retainers start at 20 hrs/month. Most engagements run 20-39 hrs/month with a 10% discount off our standard rate. Shorter diagnostic projects are available for teams that need a clear picture before committing.



