industry focus · technology + professional services
in technology and professional services, the work lives in people’s heads. we help growing firms hire, lead, and keep the talent their business depends on.

from the archive · no. 01
annie easley at the univac 1100/40, nasa’s lewis research center, cleveland, 1976. she started as a “human computer” doing calculations by hand, and spent more than three decades at nasa as a mathematician and computer scientist.
who we work with
software + tech-enabled companies · consulting + advisory firms · agencies · accounting + financial services
the moments we’re built for
in knowledge-driven firms, the people side usually cracks in the same spots. we help you see them coming and build for them before they cost you good people.



structure, roles, and onboarding that hold up as headcount climbs.
clear career paths and pay practices people trust.
training and support for people stepping into leadership.
consistent expectations, real feedback, and reasons to stay.
policies, rhythms, and expectations that work across locations.
workload, utilization, and promotion paths for people who bill their time.
keeping what made the company work as more people join it.
the systems, records, and processes that run quietly in the background.
then
punch cards. tape drives. typing pools.
now
slack threads. sprints. billable hours.
the people problems haven’t changed. that’s where we come in.

from the archive · no. 02
christine darden in the control room of langley’s unitary plan wind tunnel, 1975.
she joined nasa in 1967 as a “human computer,” went on to lead its sonic boom research team, and became the first african american woman at langley promoted into the senior executive service.

from the inside
our team has worked inside professional services firms including pwc and korn ferry’s achieveforum, and led hr at a clinical-trials technology company. we know what it takes to keep good people when the work lives in their heads.
01
structure, roles, and onboarding that keep up as headcount climbs.
02
first-time managers who can give real feedback and keep their best people.
03
leveling and compensation that people understand and trust.