I've spent years watching good advisors - or their staff - get buried under their own operations, wearing five or more hats at once. The work for clients usually stays solid, but everything else gets held back, and the systems end up growing by accident rather than by design.
I know this because I lived it. I've built countless processes and integrations from the ground up, supporting a firm through 355% AUM growth and a transition to independent SEC registration. What that taught me was: founders don't lack the knowledge to build good systems. They lack the bandwidth. When you're the whole operation, you're firefighting - working the immediate needs, keeping the day moving. Nobody in that mode has the room to sit down and design the onboarding flow that runs smoothly inside the firm and feels effortless to the client.
That's why I set off on my own - to be the bandwidth. The stepped-back seat whose whole job is to look at how the operation runs, design what it should be, and build it, while you keep doing the work only you can do.
I work fractionally on purpose. It lets me meet each firm where it is, and it means you get real operational leadership without the overhead (or the long-term commitment) of bringing someone on full or even part-time.
I’m a San Diego native, now based in Woodstock, GA, where I run a small homestead with my husband, our two kids, a golden retriever, and an ambitious number of chickens. I'm also an Airbnb Superhost with 120+ reviews, every single one of them 5 stars. "Unreasonable hospitality" is a default reflex for me. I don't know how to operate any other way.
I mention that all because I’m not a big firm with account managers and a queue. When you work with me, I work with you. I only take on a small number of firms at a time, so each client gets my real-deal, focused support.