The next move depends on memory
Follow-up, handoff, approval, or escalation happens because someone remembers to make it happen.
Founding partner at SAMEpage, based in New York.

I find the important work your systems still do not own, then help build the structure that makes it reliable.
Follow-up, handoff, approval, or escalation happens because someone remembers to make it happen.
Status lives in someone’s head. When they step away, everyone else has to reconstruct what is happening.
Work crosses people, inboxes, spreadsheets, and systems without a clear owner for what happens next.
You do not need to untangle it alone.
Start with the part of the business that keeps demanding attention.I have always looked past the task to the operation around it—building systems first for myself, then for teams, then for clients.
I step inside complex problems, learn them until they stop being mysterious, and stay close enough to build the answer.
Today, that practice is called forward-deployed engineering.
Sales psychology, design, marketing, and interface work taught me how people decide and adopt change. I pair that with technical fluency to build systems operators, executives, and engineers can all use. That practice became SAMEpage.
A product from SAMEpage
The deal-to-close transaction system for New York residential real estate law firms—built around how attorneys and their teams actually move a matter from intake through closing.
Explore Memo to MatterNew York residential real estate law firms
Designed aroundIntake · diligence · coordination · closing
Operating experience across complex, fast-moving environments.
Read the case study“I don’t chase approvals anymore—I just know what’s late.”
VP of Production
Earlier work connected day-to-day retail operations, inventory visibility, and the marketing work that brought customers in.
SAMEpage works with established businesses—typically $1 million to $20 million in annual revenue—whose work has outgrown manual coordination, but not the tools they already trust.
Talk through the workFounded byDaniel Raybin · Craig Thorogood
Diagnosis · Architecture · Implementation · Adoption