Product strategy
Market opportunity, differentiation, priorities and the business logic behind a product
Independent product studio
Product strategy, market launch and growth — built around your customers
Value is created here
What people need meets what a product delivers
01 / Approach
Start with the market. Understand the person. Make the smallest useful bet, then learn from what happens
Decisions that move a product forward
Understand alternatives, demand and constraints before committing to a solution. A market is a context for decisions, not just a market-size slide
Identify a specific audience, its situation and the progress it wants to make. Speak with people and observe how they solve the problem today
Separate a recurring, meaningful problem from an interesting feature request. Clarify the cost of leaving it unresolved
Make choices about positioning, differentiation and priorities. Define what the product will do, and which trade-offs it accepts
Build enough of the experience to test the riskiest assumption. Define the evidence that would justify the next investment
Connect the ideal customer, the offer, the message and the distribution channel. Plan a launch that can produce useful learning
Define customer value, a North Star Metric and the inputs behind it. Measure behavior that supports a decision
Connect monetization with acquisition cost, retention and contribution. Treat CAC and LTV as context-dependent measures, not isolated targets
Use research and product behavior to choose the next experiment. Compare the result with the original hypothesis and update the direction
Expand what creates repeatable customer value with sound economics. Keep acquisition, activation, retention and monetization connected
Evidence informs the next decision. The loop continues
02 / Capabilities
Market opportunity, differentiation, priorities and the business logic behind a product
Customer problems, research, hypotheses and evidence before a larger commitment
The smallest coherent experience capable of testing the important assumptions
Translate strategy into requirements, a clear scope, execution and launch
Connect product value with audience needs, positioning and communication
Ideal customer profile, offer, launch strategy, distribution and initial acquisition
03 / Product measurement
A North Star Metric connects customer value to product progress. Supporting metrics help explain why it changes — and where to act
Business outcomes depend on retention, monetization and the cost of delivering value. A single metric never tells the whole story
Are we reaching people with the problem this product solves? Evaluate audience fit alongside channel performance
How quickly do people experience the first meaningful value? Define a value moment, not just a registration
Does use reflect real value? Consider the depth and frequency of meaningful actions in the product’s natural usage cycle
Do people return for the core value? Cohorts and repeat behavior help separate durable value from initial curiosity
Does willingness to pay support the cost of delivering value? Revenue needs the context of retention, costs and contribution
Conceptual framework · not product performance data
04 / Selected products

Bringing language learners closer to real conversation through a familiar messaging environment
A focused acquisition offer connecting audience intent, advertising and measurement
05 / Working principles
A clear customer problem gives every product decision a useful reference point
Separate what is known, what is believed and what still needs to be tested
Useful progress changes our understanding as well as the product itself
The person behind the studio

I work across product strategy and product marketing: market and customer research, positioning, go-to-market and monetization. I help businesses understand what holds a product back and turn that insight into priorities for launch, acquisition and growth