Every stage, done for real.
Most CS advisors have seen one kind of company. I've built functions from nothing, turned them around and run them at global scale, so the advice fits where you are now.
Built from zero
First CS function, first playbooks
At an enterprise software company I built the global CS function from the ground up: success plans, renewal forecasting, health metrics and onboarding, across £2m ARR and 70+ enterprise customers.
At a global assessment business moving from services to SaaS, I built Customer Success from scratch. Gross retention rose from 85% to 97% and net retention from 99% to 140% in a single year, across £12m ARR.
Scaled to exit
£120m+ ARR, through a private equity acquisition
At a global enterprise SaaS platform I ran Customer Success for 150+ enterprise clients and 40+ CSMs, growing the EMEA team from 8 to 13 and bringing it together with North America under one strategy.
When the business was acquired by a major private equity firm, I led the customer side of the transition, keeping enterprise clients confident and retained through the change of ownership.
Turned around
15% NRR lift inside 12 months
At an HR tech platform I led CS, support, renewals and expansion across 400+ clients with a team of 7, introducing adoption frameworks and automated health monitoring.
I was then promoted to Commercial Director, running Sales and CS end to end and moving SMB accounts to a tech-touch model.
Commercial at the core
A CS leader who has carried a quota
I started on the front line in customer service, then moved into business development and enterprise sales, hitting 170% of quota as an Enterprise Account Executive.
That's why my CS teams own renewals and expansion, and why retention always ties back to revenue.