The Strategic Partner Program · For owners and leadership teams

Your team uses AI. That is not the same as having a plan for it.

This program turns AI into a real thinking partner for the people who run your company, and answers the question nobody has written down: what you hand to it, what stays with you, and who signs off in between.

You knowWhat your team should be handing to AI and isn't — and what they have already handed over that should never have left the room.
You haveThat decision in writing, one company brief every leader's AI reads, and each leader set up to use it.
You canPut a real decision through it with your team in the room, and explain afterward exactly why AI handled one half and you handled the other.
What you keep
This stays with you.
Anything you would have to defend under oath Decisions about people The call that defines the company Anything irreversible
Everything in between AI does the first pass, a named person signs it off. This is where most of the value sits and it is the part almost nobody writes down. We settle it with your team, in your business, and review it every quarter — because it changes every time the tools get better.
What you hand off
Give this to AI now.
First drafts of everything Reading more than you have time to read Working through what could go wrong The research behind the decision
Three ways this goes wrong

Nobody decided, so everyone decided on their own.

Ask four executives in the same company what AI should and shouldn't be trusted with, and you will get four answers — none written down, all of them being applied to real decisions right now. That isn't an adoption problem. It's a strategy vacuum, and it costs you in both directions at once.

Failure one

Handing it too little

AI is treated as a better search box. It drafts nothing that matters, sees none of the real data, and touches no decision. Meanwhile a competitor the same size has it doing the analysis their whole strategy runs on.

The cost: leverage you paid for and never collected.
Failure two

Handing it too much

Judgment quietly leaves the room. A number nobody verified ends up in a board deck. A decision about a person gets made from a summary. Nobody chose this — it happened one convenient shortcut at a time.

The cost: the one you find out about afterward.
Failure three

Never deciding

The most common one by far. Each leader improvises privately, so the company has no position, no consistency, and no way to audit what was decided by a person and what was decided by a machine.

The cost: nobody can say who decided, or how.

Strategy isn't using more AI. It's knowing exactly what you will never hand it.

What you actually get

Built with your team, not handed to them.

Every part of this produces something written that belongs to you. Nothing here is a slide deck, and nothing here needs me once it is done.

01

Where you stand now

Half a day, everyone in the room

Each leader answers the same two questions separately: what have you already handed to AI, and what would you never hand it? Then everyone sees the answers side by side. Every owner I have run the individual version with has disagreed with themselves more than they expected to. With four people in the room, that surfaces faster.

02

What you hand off

The main thing you get

Written down, plainly: what goes to AI, what stays with your people, and the middle where AI does the first pass and someone signs it. Built from your business, not a template. This is the document you do not currently have.

03

One brief for the whole company

What makes the rest work

Your facts, your customers, your limits and your standards — written once and loaded into every leader's AI, so all of them are working from the same company instead of four different versions of it.

04

Each leader set up properly

An hour each, one-on-one

Each leader gets their own setup, built on the shared brief instead of from scratch. Finance and sales start from the same facts and work completely differently — which is the point.

05

A real decision, live

Half a day, everyone in the room

Bring one decision you are actually stuck on. Run it through the new setup with the whole team watching. You do not leave with a demo. You leave with a decision you made differently.

06

Ninety days of changes

Then a quarterly review

Ninety days to change anything that is not working, then a review every quarter. Every new release shifts what can safely be handed off. Settle it once and never look again and you are running last year's plan.

What it costs

One price, agreed before we start.

This program is new. Here is exactly what that means for you.

I have run the individual version of this work with owners and had it change how they make decisions. I have not yet run the full program with a whole leadership team. You would be among the first, and you should price that in rather than take my word that it will go perfectly.

What that buys you: I will be in it far more closely than I would be on my tenth one, and the price reflects that it is early rather than that it is finished. What it costs you: there is no case study I can point you to yet, because you would be the case study.

If you would rather wait until someone else has gone first, that is a completely reasonable call and I will tell you when there is one to read.

$7,500 First two engagements only. In exchange for a named case study, one measured before-and-after, and a reference call. After those two it is $12,000, and this line comes off the page.
The Strategic Partner Program
$12,000

Up to five leaders · all six components · ninety days of revisions · $1,500 per additional leader

Quarterly review available at $1,500 a quarter once the ninety days are up. And the honest part: if your leadership team doesn't make enough shared decisions for this to pay for itself, I'll tell you that on the call instead of selling it to you.

Straight answers

Is this for you?

This fits if

  • Three or more people in your company make decisions that matter
  • Several of them already use AI, separately, in ways nobody has compared
  • You can name a decision your team is stuck on right now
  • You want what gets built to belong to the company, not to whoever built it
  • You've had the thought "I'm not sure we should be using it for that" and never resolved it

Don't book this if

  • You are the only real decision-maker. The $1,800 program is built for exactly that
  • Nobody on the team uses AI yet — start with the free assessment
  • You want a training course. Your team will learn this by building it, but a curriculum is not what you are buying
  • You want someone to run it for you afterwards. I hand you the keys and you drive
The next step

What should your AI be trusted with?

Thirty minutes, no pitch. We agree the work and the price before anything starts. If you do not need this yet, that is what you will hear.

Book a 30-minute scoping call Or start smaller: the free two-minute assessment names the stage you're standing on today.