You're up against firms ten times your size.
Your brand shouldn't be why you lose.
Your expertise already holds up in the room. Everything around it is the problem: the deck that looks thrown together, the website that reads like everyone else's, the proposal that undersells the work. I close that gap for firms punching above their size, as one specialist rather than an agency.
Brand · Web · Decks
one system, one specialist
Recognition
01
Your team's expertise is genuinely strong, but your materials don't say so.
02
You pitch against firms with in-house marketing teams, and it shows.
03
Every partner's deck looks a little different.
04
You don't need, or want to pay for, a full agency retainer.
Case study · Willifred Consulting
Willifred came to me with a brand that didn't reflect how sophisticated their advice was. It's a common gap in consulting, where the thinking is ahead of the packaging. I rebuilt their identity, website, proposals and event materials into one coherent, enterprise-ready system.
What the team reported after launch
→ Stronger reactions in enterprise pitches, almost immediately
→ More enquiries that matched their real target client
→ Prospects quoting specific pages of the new deck back to them
→ More speaking and partnership invitations
How I help
01
A visual system that looks as credible as your advice sounds.
02
A site that makes the case for you before the first call.
03
Presentations built to be read in the room, not skimmed past.
Packages start from €6,400, with every deliverable listed upfront.
See services & pricingWhy one person, not an agency
When you work with me, you work with me: the same person from the first call to the final file, not an account manager passing your brief to whoever's free that week. I keep my client list small on purpose, so I can think properly about your problem instead of managing a queue.
01
A direct line to the person doing the work. Nothing lost in translation.
02
A small, deliberate client list. Real attention, not leftover hours.
03
Deck, site, print or social: I'd rather learn a format properly than outsource it.
Process
Every project starts the same way: a 20-minute call about what's actually not working, and whether I'm the right person to fix it.
