Tech advisory for small business
Technology should be the boring part of running your business.
Most businesses pick tools as problems arrive. One for invoicing, one for comms, one that someone's cousin recommends. The result is a stack nobody fully owns, nobody fully understands, and nobody has time to fix. We do.
Book a conversation →Latest thinking
How to make a technology decision you won't regret in 18 months
What the CLOUD Act means for UK businesses using US software
Five signs your technology is working against you
The NoCode CTO sits between a full-time CTO — too expensive, too heavyweight — and a generic IT consultant — too tactical, too tool-focused. The right question isn't "what system should we buy?" It's "how should technology actually work in this business, and what's stopping it from working that way now?"
How we work
Four ways to engage — from a one-off audit to an ongoing advisory relationship.
Audit and Strategy
An honest audit of what you have, what it costs, and what it should be doing. You get a prioritised plan — not a report that goes in a drawer.
Learn more →Fractional CTO Advisory
Five days per quarter of CTO-level thinking, without the full-time hire. Strategy, decisions, and someone to call when something needs a clear head.
Learn more →Special Projects
A specific problem that needs solving — a migration, an automation build, a vendor selection, or a tool that won't bed in. Two days a week until it's done.
Learn more →Personnel Sourcing
Finding the right technology hire is harder than it looks if you don't know what good looks like. We define the brief, source candidates, and tell you which ones to take seriously.
Learn more →Latest thinking
All articles →Why most SaaS consolidation projects fail before they start
Cutting the tools you pay for twice looks like easy money, then six months later nothing has moved. SaaS consolidation fails on people and ownership, not technology, so treat it as a change project.
How to make a technology decision you won't regret in 18 months
The technology decisions you regret rarely look risky on the day; they look sensible. Four questions asked up front protect you from the choice that traps you eighteen months later.
What the CLOUD Act means for UK businesses using US software
Your data might sit in Dublin, but if the provider is American, a US law can compel its release wherever it's stored. The CLOUD Act is a control question most founders have never heard of, and it's worth an hour of your attention.
Worth a conversation.
No pitch deck. No commitment. Just a conversation about what technology is and isn't doing for your business — and whether we can help.
Book a conversation →