Tag your qualified R&D spend for Section 174 / federal R&D credit support. I bucket spend into the four IRS categories — qualified wages by employee role and time share, supplies, cloud / computer leasing, contract research at 65% — allocate it across your projects (or one 'Unallocated R&D' bucket if no project list)…
Get a quick answer to a legal question, like 'do I need an NDA with investors?' or 'does GDPR apply to me?'. You get a short memo with the answer, the reasoning, the sources, and what to do next. Sensitive or unusual questions get flagged for a real lawyer.
A big customer sent you a security questionnaire? I read it, fill in everything I already know about your company, and group the rest by topic so you can knock out many in one sitting. Every answer I save reuses next time, so the second one is much faster than the first.
Check that your legal compliance is still in good shape. Pick what to check: your privacy policy, your privacy vendor list, or your contract templates. I surface what's drifted or out of date and what to fix. I never change anything on my own.
Quickly check if a name is free to use as a trademark. I search the official US trademark database for exact, sound-alike, and look-alike hits, then rate the risk Low / Medium / High and tell you what to do next. Heads up: this is a quick check, not a full legal clearance — for that you need a real trademark lawyer.
Draft a legal document for you, like an NDA, a customer contract, an offer letter, a privacy policy, terms of service, a board decision, a reply to a customer data request, or a brief to send a real lawyer. I work from your existing templates if I have them, or from market-standard wording with a clear note. Drafts…
After reviewing a contract, plan exactly what to push back on. I sort the issues into must-haves, nice-to-haves, and not-worth-fighting, write the exact wording you can paste into your counter-email, and add a fallback if the other side says no. You need to have reviewed the contract first.
Get ready for your Delaware annual report and franchise tax (due March 1 every year). I run the math two ways and pick the cheaper one, which is usually 10x to 100x lower than the scary number Delaware shows by default. You get a step-by-step pack of exactly what to enter on the state's website. You file, I prep.
Read a contract someone sent you and tell you what's in it. Pick how deep: a quick verdict on whether it's safe to sign, a fast NDA check, or a clause-by-clause map without a verdict. Every clause that needs attention gets a clear note and, when needed, suggested wording to push back with.
Tell me the basics about your company so I can give you better legal help. I ask a few quick questions about your entity, cap table, contracts in force, templates, and any open risks. You only need to do this once, and I keep it updated as things change.
Sweep your inbox for legal stuff (contracts to review, NDAs, customer data requests, anything that needs a lawyer's attention) and tell you what needs you and what doesn't. I just sort and summarize, I never reply.
Keep tabs on what's outstanding on the legal side. Pick what you need: chase pending signatures, log a freshly signed agreement, see what deadlines are coming up, or get a Monday rollup of the week. I keep a running list so nothing slips.
Grade a specific marketing surface and get a prioritized fix list. Pick what to audit: your site's SEO health, your visibility in AI search engines like ChatGPT and Perplexity, a landing page scored on six dimensions, or a form that's leaking conversions. Every finding ranked by impact and ease.
Get a read on how your marketing is actually doing. Pick what you need: a funnel readout that flags the biggest leak with experiments to run, a content gap analysis vs a competitor, or a weekly rollup of everything I shipped and what's missing. Numbers and next moves, not a dashboard.
Set up the measurement you need so you're not guessing. Pick what you need: an event tracking plan you can hand a developer, a full A/B test spec with hypothesis and sample size, or a weekly LinkedIn digest showing how your posts performed and who's worth engaging with.
Pull the exact words your customers use from your sales call recordings. I extract verbatim pain phrases, objection patterns, and positioning signals from Gong or Fireflies transcripts, ranked by frequency. This is the single best source for headlines, ad copy, and landing pages that sound like your buyer.
Find podcasts where your ideal customer listens and draft a personalized pitch for each one. I shortlist shows by audience fit, check they're active, and write per-show emails with a hook that references a real episode. No template spam, you send from your own inbox.
Plan a full campaign spec grounded in your positioning. Pick the type: a paid campaign with audience and budget, a product launch plan, a lifecycle drip, a welcome series, a churn-save email, or a feature announcement with email plus in-app copy. Specs only, I never send or launch.
Build your social posting plan for the week. I fill Monday through Friday across your active platforms with a mix of original posts, repurposed content, and engagement blocks. No duplicate angles, no generic filler.
Turn something you already have into something new. Give me a blog post, a YouTube video, an article, or a competitor post, and tell me the target format. I reshape it for the new channel in your voice. No plagiarism, no generic-ify.
Get a structured brief on any topic you need to understand before making a marketing decision. I run deep research, cite every source, and deliver angles worth writing about. Feeds blog drafts, ad strategies, and content plans.
Build the SEO foundation you need to rank. Pick the focus: keyword research that clusters terms by intent and difficulty and names the pillars worth owning, or a backlink plan that finds target sites and drafts a personalized pitch for each one. Both grounded in your positioning so you chase the right traffic.
Tell me the basics about your company, your customer, and how you talk so I can give you better marketing help. I ask a few quick questions about your product, positioning, ideal customer, voice, and what you're selling right now. You only need to do this once, and I keep it updated as things change.
Keep tabs on what your competitors are doing and whether any of it matters. Pick what to watch: their product moves and messaging changes, the ads they're running, or posts in your feed worth jumping on. Real threats vs noise, not a news dump.