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Industries

Four kinds of firm. The same missing seat.

The technology is different. The failure mode is not. Someone is approving tools one at a time, and nobody is paid to say no.

An empty conference room with a walnut table and late light on a wall of books.

Law firms A technology seat for the partnership Partners keep approving one tool at a time. A fractional CTO separates keeping the network up from deciding what the firm should do, and starts with a written Operating Brief.

A small clinic reception with pale oak, an orchid, and empty chairs in morning light.

Dental and medical Technology decisions for a clinic that is also a business Dental and medical offices do not need another product named after a regulation. They need a clear picture of charts, imaging, vendors, and backups before the next purchase.

A clean manufacturing floor with a machine, a steel bench, and morning light from high windows.

Manufacturing When the plant has outgrown a closet and a spreadsheet A fractional CTO for manufacturers who need to know which systems carry production, which are a liability, and which purchase can wait.

An operations desk at dawn with radios, a mug, and a window onto an equipment bay.

Service companies Service companies collect software the way a truck collects stickers Scheduling, invoicing, GPS, and a group text that is still the real system. A fractional CTO for service businesses that have outgrown one-app-at-a-time buying.

The Operating Brief

Start with the facts, not a sales call.

A written technology assessment. Free. Nothing is sold alongside it, and nothing starts until you have read it and asked for more.

Request the brief