I've spent the last decade building sales teams at fast-growing SaaS companies — through three acquisitions, a 50-person org, and more than $50M in ARR. Now I help founders do the same thing without hiring a $200K executive to get there.
My first real sales leadership role was at Jetlore — a Series A AI personalization startup. When I joined, we were doing around $500K ARR. We were small, scrappy, and completely founder-led on the revenue side. No real playbook. No repeatable process. Just hustle and a product that worked.
Over the next few years, we built the sales engine from the ground up. Discovery frameworks, pricing structure, outbound motion, the whole thing. By the time PayPal acquired Jetlore, we'd grown to $5M ARR — 10x in a few years.
That experience taught me something that sounds simple but most people never actually internalize: the founders who grow fastest aren't the ones who hire more salespeople. They're the ones who build better systems.
"The founders who grow fastest aren't the ones who hire more salespeople. They're the ones who build better systems."
After the PayPal acquisition, I joined Dynamic Yield — an AI personalization platform — when they were around $5M ARR. I built and led the North American sales org as we scaled to $50M ARR and eventually to a team of nearly 50 salespeople.
That journey ended with not one but two major acquisitions of the same company: McDonald's bought Dynamic Yield in 2019, then Mastercard acquired it in 2022. Two of the most complex, high-stakes exits you can be part of — and I had a front-row seat to both, back-to-back.
Scaling from $5M to $50M while navigating acquisition twice teaches you things about revenue operations you simply can't learn any other way. What breaks first. What matters at each stage. Where founders consistently leave money on the table.
After years inside high-growth orgs, I kept seeing the same pattern from the outside: early-stage founders struggling with revenue problems I recognized immediately. Pipeline that wasn't moving. Pricing that was too low. Discovery calls that felt productive but didn't close. Playbooks that existed only in one rep's head.
The solutions were rarely complicated. But getting access to someone who'd actually solved these problems at scale — without hiring a full-time CRO at $200K+ a year — was harder than it needed to be.
Revvly is my answer to that. Async, flat-rate, no SOW. You get the same level of thinking that I'd bring into any high-growth sales org — without the overhead, the equity, or the six-month ramp.
Every deliverable compounds. Every playbook we build, every pricing framework we dial in, every objection handler we sharpen — it makes the next one faster and better. That's how you build a revenue engine instead of just closing deals.
Sales Playbook Development
Discovery frameworks, objection handlers, battle cards, email sequences — the infrastructure that makes revenue repeatable.
Pricing Strategy
Value metric alignment, packaging, discount rules, competitive positioning. Most SaaS founders underprice. I fix that.
Pipeline & Deal Forensics
Win/loss analysis, deal reviews, pipeline audits. Surface what's actually killing your deals before it's too late.
Rep & Founder Coaching
Async Loom feedback on calls, pitch decks, and strategy. The kind of coaching that improves every deal going forward.
Account Growth Systems
Expansion playbooks, upsell frameworks, renewal optimization. The revenue that's already in your base, uncaptured.
Process Audits
A systematic look at where your revenue is leaking — and a prioritized plan for fixing it. Start here if you're not sure where to start.
Start with the free 5-point audit, or jump straight into a plan.
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