Selected Work

The work is the evidence.

Every project starts differently. Sometimes the challenge is a domain migration. Sometimes it is a sales team blaming marketing for a conversion problem. Sometimes you are starting with almost no audience and need to figure out what creates momentum.

The common thread is not the solution. It is finding what is actually holding the system back.

01

Broadcast2World

When the domain changes, the ground moves underneath marketing.

What was happening

I joined as a Senior Marketing Executive just as the company moved from BroadcastWorld.com to B2W.tv. The marketing manager then left, leaving me to take over the function while the new domain was struggling in search.

What I did
  • Rebuilt organic visibility through technical SEO, keyword strategy, long-tail opportunities, new content, and landing pages.
  • Redesigned the homepage and worked directly in HubSpot's website tooling because there was no web developer available.
  • Kept demand moving through social media while the new domain recovered.
  • Later expanded into lifecycle architecture, nurturing, reporting, automation, and building and training the marketing team.
Result

467% YoY MQL growth

What this tells us

The immediate problem was a high-risk domain transition. Solving it required hands-on marketing execution first, then better systems around the function.

02

PlanCover

When “bad leads” turn out to be a sales problem.

What was happening

I led cold email outreach for more than a year, generating opportunities with HR leaders and CXOs at companies with substantial employee bases. Prospects were responding, involving HR teams, and in some cases sharing employee information, but very little revenue was being generated.

What I did
  • Looked beyond lead volume and examined what happened after opportunities were handed to sales.
  • Observed repeated breakdowns in follow-up, including prospects being abandoned after an unanswered call.
  • Identified overly long sales emails and poor communication as part of the conversion problem.
  • Shared the diagnosis with the business, which subsequently changed the sales team. The new setup used SDRs to bring prospects onto calls, with stronger sales involvement in converting them.
Result

50–100 leads / month

What this tells us

The lead-quality assumption did not match what was happening in the funnel. The bottleneck was further downstream, where qualified opportunities were being lost.

03

CoinFrenzy / Avalon Labs

When better content isn't the answer. More of the right content is.

What was happening

CoinFrenzy was starting from almost no audience. I experimented with article length, keyword approaches, editorial depth, and different ways of finding topics before the pattern became clear: visibility depended on publishing at much higher velocity.

What I did
  • Built a high-velocity publishing workflow around Twitter and news aggregators.
  • Created a process where writers monitored specific topics, researchers found developments, and designers could work in parallel from standardized visual templates.
  • Published roughly 8–10 short news articles a day, sometimes more, with relevant context added when a story needed more depth.
  • Stopped prioritizing long editorial pieces once the data showed that fast, relevant publishing was working, then expanded the approach into social media and podcasts.
Result

<10 → 1,000+ daily users

What this tells us

The breakthrough wasn't a single SEO trick. It was finding the acquisition constraint, then building a production system capable of moving at the required speed.

The Pattern

Different problems. Same approach.

We do not start by deciding what the solution should be. We look at what is happening, find the constraint, and work from there.

01

Understand

02

Find the constraint

03

Create visibility

04

Build

05

Measure & improve

Your Problem

Your problem probably looks different.

That's fine. The first step is understanding what's actually happening.