Companies lose revenue two ways at once.
I find where it goes, price it, and rank what to fix first.
For companies between $10M and $100M.
Sound familiar?
More than half of sales leaders say they don’t trust their own forecast.
Key decisions are made on those numbers anyway.
Gartner, 2023
What gets examined
So it doesn’t leak from one place either. Twenty things, in three places. See the full list →
What you actually get
One line from it, exactly as it appears in the report.
Licenses with no login in ninety days
An expense you can cancel. It is not revenue, and I won’t call it that.
$145,000 a year
Direct cost · spend you stop
Ranked third because it pays back fastest, not because it is the biggest number.
Illustrative — a fictional company, not a client result.
Why me
Which is the only reason the findings are worth reading.
The credential
The Everyday Losses Draining Your Profit
Thirteen patterns that quietly drain revenue from healthy companies, each one costed and each one with a fix. It is where this method came from.
On Amazon in paperback and Kindle. The book site has a free workbook of its tables, set up for your own numbers.
“There will probably be moments where parts of it feel familiar in an uncomfortable way. I think that is part of what makes it useful.”
Allen Padilla · CEO, The CSU Foundation · from the foreword
Who I am
Fifteen years running retail floors, where a lost sale never showed up on any report. Then B2B: I built a company’s first sales reporting, carried a number myself, led an inside sales team, and ran the analytics function that told a combined company whether its numbers were real.
Macy’s · Certiport · TestOut · CompTIA
Someone would ask a straight question. It took days, and the answer was soft. Nobody was hiding anything. There was simply no one whose job it was to go looking.
Spend enough time inside a system and you stop seeing what you have learned to work around. It is easier to find from outside.
Start here
A short conversation, no charge and no obligation. If I’m not the right person, I’ll say so.
Or email me directly —
hello@jeffrandall.co