I make the call you've been putting off.

I work with founders in media, creator and rights businesses when a decision has sat on the table too long. I've been the CPO and the interim CEO at SuperBam, and a founder on the acquired side when Meta bought Packagd. I know what the call costs, and I can help you make it cost less.

Ninety minutes, free. Then I read everything and write you an assessment.

Jason Nellis seated on a panel at IFA Berlin, holding a microphone and listening
On a panel at IFA Berlin, September 2026.
Acquired by Meta Packagd, which I co-founded, 2019
12 wks → 4 wks Product cycle time at Jogg, as CPO
5× Qualified pipeline at BoltOS, on a go-to-market I ran

The first two weeks are the same for everyone.

No money moves until you've read what I think.

  1. The first call

    Ninety minutes, free. You walk me through what's in the way. I take notes.

  2. I read

    Your calendar, your tools, your investor updates, the reports you actually run the company from. We sign a mutual NDA first.

  3. The assessment

    A written read of what's in the way, what I'd do first, and what nobody's saying.

  4. The agreement

    If the assessment is right, you sign it and we start. If it isn't, you keep it, and I'll tell you who to call instead.

In my experience, the hardest thing about running a business isn't managing P&L or personnel. It's managing emotions. As a leader, it's easy to get caught up in everybody else's needs while being unable to be detached and figure out what the business needs. That's where I come in.

My superpower is being able to take a realistic and detached view of what's happening in your world, and not just give you a straightforward, clear perspective on it, but help you ride those emotions to greater success. The problem isn't pushing them away. The problem is figuring out which ones to listen to. It's figuring out how to filter out the noise and turn your voice and their voices into one singular, unified voice and direction.

My job isn't to make your team feel good. It's not even necessarily to help them do their jobs better. My job is to help you diagnose the thing that's holding your business back and build a strategic and operationally sound plan to get past it.

Three moments I'm useful in.

  • You're raising. Your team would each tell investors a different version of the story, and it has to be one story before it's in front of them.
  • You're deciding what the company is. The roadmap became a wish list. Someone has to say which things die, and it can't be the person who has to work with everyone on Monday.
  • You're mid-transition. A leader left or a platform changed its terms overnight. Someone has to hold it steady while the new shape gets decided.

Two ways to work together.

The difference is whether I'm your counsel, or your counsel and your builder.

The Second Chair

Three months, fixed fee

I sit next to you in the meetings that matter, then tell you what you missed. Between them I'm on your phone, so you can be wrong out loud with me before you have to be right in the room.

The Six-Month Sprint

Six months, fixed fee plus equity

Everything in the Second Chair, plus I take a team and ship one thing. We write the goal down before we start, specific enough that we'll both know on day 180 whether it shipped.

Or bring one strategic question to a half-day or full-day workshop with your leadership team, and leave with a decision. Tell me the question.

Full time is a separate conversation, and a much shorter list of companies. If yours might be on it, say so.

The terms, before you ask.

  • I'm not here to fix your culture. I'm here to find what's standing between your team and the money, and stay until it moves.
  • Fixed fee, scoped by the assessment. No hourly billing and no juniors. You get me, in the room.
  • Email me and you'll hear back within 48 hours. I'm in Cannes, six hours ahead of New York, so my afternoons are your mornings.

Read the work before you hire it.

Making the decision is half of it. The other half is whether the team is still standing to run it. When I stepped into the interim seat, there were no team exits during my tenure. That never shows up in a strategy memo, and it's the part I'm proudest of.

“He proposed and executed a full rebuild of our ingestion technology, and the resulting efficiencies and speed enabled a strategic shift in both our operations and our sales. Both teams could now go after large libraries, bringing in more revenue at higher margins.”
Jeremy Rosen, former General Manager, SuperBam

Tell me the problem.

If you're not sure which shape fits, don't pick one. Tell me what's not working, and you'll hear within 48 hours whether I can help.