
HELPING TURN STRATEGIES INTO REALITY.
We approach engagements from a wholly commercial perspective: implementing solutions that solve problems, create deeper customer relationships and drive results through adding commercial value.
Our team consists of experienced industry practitioners with real world industry knowledge and deep commercial, technical and operational insight.

UNDERSTAND TODAY’S BUSINESS CHALLENGES.
Making sense of complexity and rapid technological change, is essential in today’s environment to remain competitive, and is where we believe we make a difference.
Whether this is how to design and launch new products profitably, implement new strategies, assess the impact of new technologies or manage large-scale programmes, we are here to help.

TRUSTED TO PROVIDE INDEPENDENT ADVICE.
Since 2005 we have been providing independent advice. We aim to create lasting value through the clarity of our practical, straightforward guidance.
Our clients include telecommunications, media and technology firms, retailers and payment providers – ranging from start-ups through to some of the world’s largest listed organisations globally.
RECENT INSIGHT
5 tech predictions for 2020: A new decade is upon us, what can we expect to have seen by the time it’s over?
One could forgive anyone making predictions for the decade ahead to find themselves hurtling down a Helter-Skelter of Doomsday prophecies. What with the prospect of WW3 being provoked via a series of tweets and missile strikes, climate disaster hanging over the planet like a giant anvil supported by a rickety crane, and the proliferation of fake news making people question what their own names are, these feel like precarious times.
Mobile payments are changing the world, but where are they headed next?
It is notoriously difficult to predict what the future will look like and which innovations and inventions will stand the test of time. Even the most expert and decorated individuals have struggled to forecast with consistent accuracy. Take Sir William Preece, the Chief Engineer of the British Post Office, who in 1878 said, “The Americans have need of the telephone, but we do not. We have plenty of messenger boys.” Our Bill was a little off the mark, but history is littered with similarly inexact projections.
Automation is changing the world, but what does it mean for ordinary people?
Imagine for a moment heading back in time, not particularly far back in time, let’s say 2002. Your destination, if you can handle the excitement, is your local supermarket. Your task, and again – retain some composure – is to do your weekly shop.

