Strictly confidential
Who Cleans Up After a Failed Launch or a Sudden Resignation?
I do. Someone has to walk in, see what broke and put it back together, and that someone should not have to be you on top of everything else.
After a failed launch
- Stop the bleeding. Pause the spend and anything still going out to the public.
- Map the damage: money, customers, partners, the team's morale and your reputation.
- Talk to the people involved, one at a time. People say things in private that they would never say in a post-mortem meeting.
- Lay out your options, whether that is fixing it, relaunching or letting it go. You choose.
- Carry out your choice and tell the people who need to know.
After a sudden resignation
- Capture what only they knew: accounts, passwords, deals in progress, key contacts.
- Secure access to everything.
- Reach their key clients and partners before the rumours do.
- Cover the gap and steady the team.
- Find out why they really left.
- Brief whoever comes next.
What done looks like
That is your call. For some people it means back to normal, for others better than before. We agree on it before I start.
What I do not take on
Legal disputes, employment law or handling the press. If someone is threatening to sue, you need a lawyer first, and I will tell you so.
Things people ask
How soon can you start?
We talk, I send you a one-page scope within 48 hours, and once you agree it, I get going.
Is this confidential?
From the very first message. I am happy to sign an NDA before you tell me anything.
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