Nine departments, each running on your company graph and executing against your OKRs. Start with one, activate the rest as you scale — same instance, same memory, same contract.
Runs your marketing function — paid campaigns, attribution, and weekly reporting. It reallocates spend daily on real-time ROAS and reports up with a one-pager every Monday.
Turns raw data into decisions. Dashboards, forecasts, anomaly alerts, and weekly readouts — pulled from every connected system into one source of truth, so every other department acts on the same numbers.
Owns your pipeline from first touch to closed-won. Outbound, lead routing, AE-assist, deal-desk, and forecasting — all inside your CRM. The numbers are honest because the work is logged.
Owns the post-sale lifecycle. It watches every account every day, flags churn risk seven weeks before renewal, runs expansion plays on accounts at quota, and lets your CSMs do the human work.
Runs your books in real time. The close is continuous, not monthly. It builds the model, flags variance, drafts the board package, and never makes a number up. Your fractional CFO becomes a strategic reviewer.
Keeps your product moving. It clusters feedback, scores the backlog, drafts specs for engineering, and runs the beta cohort. The roadmap stays sharp; engineering stays unblocked.
Your first line on every legal artifact that crosses your company. It reads, redlines, and routes; a human signs off on every output, and it escalates true-novel issues to your outside counsel with the issue pre-summarized.
Runs the rhythm. OKR check-ins, vendor renewals, cross-function escalations — Operations holds the loose ends so your other departments stay focused on their lane.
Handles people ops end to end. Onboarding for every new hire, the performance cycle, jurisdictional policy updates, and the hiring pipeline. Activate it when you start hiring.
Stand up one department, live inside your guardrails in about three weeks — autonomous when you approve it. Activate the rest as you grow — same graph, same memory.