SaaStr"The consultant ops teams actually keep on retainer."
Lenny's Pod"Saved us $140k in year one — just by reading our renewal calendar."
First Round Review"Rare fluency across both the human and technical side of ops."
Operations Weekly"The audit framework every Series A should run before their B."
SaaS Open Weekly"Cut our stack from 38 tools to 12 without breaking anything."
Operator Spotlight"Turned our CRM migration from a 6-month dread into a 3-week project."
SaaStr"The consultant ops teams actually keep on retainer."
Lenny's Pod"Saved us $140k in year one — just by reading our renewal calendar."
First Round Review"Rare fluency across both the human and technical side of ops."
Operations Weekly"The audit framework every Series A should run before their B."
SaaS Open Weekly"Cut our stack from 38 tools to 12 without breaking anything."
Operator Spotlight"Turned our CRM migration from a 6-month dread into a 3-week project."

Your SaaS stack has forty-three
subscriptions.
You need nine.

I audit SaaS stacks, migrate the CRMs nobody fully adopted, and stitch back the Zapier automations that break at 2 a.m. — for ops managers who've inherited someone else's decisions.

Average tools per Series A44 apps
Licenses unused 90+ days~50%
Avg. wasted SaaS spend / year$135k+

Get the SaaS Audit Checklist

The 47-point checklist I run on every engagement. Work email only — no sequences, no nurture tracks.

Or download the Stack Comparison Template — no email required.

47 audits completedAvg. 38% stack reduction$2.1M in recovered SaaS spend3-week average engagement

These are the questions ops managers ask in the first call. I've answered them here so we can skip the preamble.

?

"How do I know which tools to cut?"

Every renewal season, the same conversation: "Do we actually use this?" Nobody knows. Finance is guessing, ops is guessing, and the vendor is auto-renewing.

Series A / 60-person SaaS

From 41 tools → 14, saving $178k annually

Three project management tools. Two note-taking apps. A video platform nobody had logged into since 2023. The hard part wasn't finding the waste — it was getting buy-in from the team that adopted each tool in the first place.

Ops team, Austin TX

Usage data doesn't lie. Gut feelings do.

I pull 90-day active-user reports from every tool in your stack, cross-reference against seat counts, and map each tool to a job-to-be-done. If two tools do the same job, one goes. If a tool has no job, it definitely goes.

01

Inventory

Full stack census from SSO logs, credit card statements, and IT shadow IT scan

02

Usage audit

90-day active user rate per tool — not logins, actual feature engagement

03

Overlap map

Every tool plotted against the job it does — duplicates surface immediately

04

Cut recommendation

Ranked list with migration path for anything being replaced, not just deleted

?

Data hygiene before migration. Always.

A CRM migration that moves dirty data is just dirty data in a new house. I run a data audit first — finding duplicates, empty required fields, and custom properties nobody uses — before a single record moves. The migration is the last 20% of the project.

01

Data audit

Duplicate contacts, incomplete records, orphaned deals, unused custom fields

02

Field mapping

Every field in the old CRM mapped to its destination — gaps documented before migration

03

Stakeholder interviews

Sales, CS, and marketing each have opinions on what matters. Capture them before, not after.

04

Staged migration

Test migration on 10% of records. Validate. Then run full migration with rollback plan in place.

"What happens to our CRM data when we migrate?"

You've been in HubSpot for three years. Or Salesforce. Or a custom Airtable build that made sense at the time. The data is messy, the custom fields are worse, and nobody wants to own the migration.

Series A / 45-person B2B SaaS

HubSpot → Attio in 19 days, zero data loss

The COO had been handed a 4,200-contact HubSpot instance with 89 custom properties, 31 of which were blank across 95% of records. We deleted the noise, mapped what remained, and ran the migration over a weekend.

Fractional COO engagement, Chicago IL

Data dashboard showing CRM migration progress with clean charts on dark background
?

"Will the automations hold after you leave?"

Every consultant builds automations. Most of them are a house of cards — Zapier chains with no error handling, Make.com scenarios with hardcoded IDs, and zero documentation for the next person who has to touch it.

If I can't hand it off, I didn't build it right.

Every automation I build gets a plain-English runbook, a test trigger procedure, and an alert when it breaks. I also audit your existing automations before I build new ones — most stacks have 15 automations and 8 of them are doing nothing or duplicating each other.

01

Automation census

Full inventory of active Zaps, Make scenarios, and native integrations — including the ones nobody remembers building

02

Break analysis

Which automations have error logs? Which haven't fired in 60 days? Which are silently failing?

03

Rebuild with error handling

Every automation gets a failure path, not just a success path. Errors alert Slack, not a dead inbox.

04

Runbook documentation

Plain English. What it does, what triggers it, what to check when it breaks, who to call.

Or download the Stack Comparison Template — no email required.

The checklist that runs before every engagement.

47 questions across stack coverage, automation health, and data hygiene. Takes 20 minutes to fill out. Saves months of guessing.

Or download the Stack Comparison Template — no email required.

✓No sequences, just the file✓Works for any stack size✓47 audit questions included

Three types of engagement.
One clear outcome each.

Project-based. No retainer required. Scope is fixed before work begins.

Stack Audit

From $8,500

Full census of your SaaS stack, usage analysis, overlap map, and a ranked cut list with migration paths. Deliverable: a decision-ready report your CFO can act on.

Timeline: 2–3 weeks
Usage analysisOverlap mappingCut list with ROI
Most Common

CRM Migration

From $14,000

Data audit, field mapping, stakeholder interviews, staged migration, and a 30-day post-migration support window. No dirty data in a new house.

Timeline: 3–5 weeks
Data hygiene firstStaged migration30-day support

Automation Rebuild

From $6,500

Full inventory of existing automations, break analysis, rebuild with error handling, and plain-English runbooks for every workflow.

Timeline: 2–4 weeks
Error handling built inRunbook docsSlack alerts

I was handed a spreadsheet of 43 passwords on day one. Six weeks later, we had 12 tools, clean data, and automations that actually work on a Monday morning.

PR

Priya Raghunathan

Fractional COO · Series A fintech, San Francisco

We'd been paying for Salesforce for two years and using maybe 20% of it. The audit surfaced $140k in annual waste. We migrated to Attio in three weeks and haven't looked back.

MW

Marcus Webb

VP Operations · B2B SaaS, 55 employees, Austin

Our Zapier stack had 34 active Zaps. 11 were doing nothing. 6 were silently failing. The rebuild took 10 days and I can actually explain how it works to a new hire now.

DF

Daniela Fuentes

Head of RevOps · Series A marketplace, Chicago

Get the SaaS Audit Checklist.

47 questions. Free. No sequences. Work email only.

Or download the Stack Comparison Template — no email required.