one
Find the leak.
Two weeks in your numbers, your funnel and a handful of your customers. At the end you get one written answer to one question: where is growth actually being lost? Not a sixty-slide deck. One answer, with the evidence under it.
product and growth advisory · one person · st. johns, florida
A rental marketplace losing more than half its traffic year on year, turned around to 96% growth in daily users.
I find the part of your business that stopped growing, work out why, and fix it with the team you already have. Then I leave the method behind, so they keep finding the next one.
Growth stops for a reason. It is almost always a findable one.
the problem
None of that is evidence. All of it is expensive.
the method
one
Two weeks in your numbers, your funnel and a handful of your customers. At the end you get one written answer to one question: where is growth actually being lost? Not a sixty-slide deck. One answer, with the evidence under it.
two
The smallest test that settles the argument, shipped with the people you already have rather than around them. Then the method stays behind, so your team keeps finding the next one without me. Anyone can sell you the diagnosis. The second half is where the numbers actually move.
the proof
Two decades of this, across real estate, fintech, marketplaces and enterprise software. Hundreds of products. The companies stay unnamed — their numbers aren't mine to advertise.
the person
I'm Satya Sundararaman. Twenty years of product work, and a business of my own built from nothing, which is where most of the useful lessons came from.
No account manager, no junior doing the actual work, no deck arriving a month later. There is no one to hand you off to.
the log
Twenty years in, most people at my level haven't shipped anything with their own hands in a decade. I ship something most weeks — small, real, working software. It keeps me honest about what's genuinely easy and what's genuinely hard, which is exactly what you're paying for when you ask whether something can be done in six weeks.
the ask
Tell me what's stalled. I'll tell you where I'd look first. If I'm not the right person for it, I'll say so — that answer is free and it takes half an hour.