Your product cleared. How are you selling it?
75% of MedTech startups fail before reaching commercial traction.
Of those that make it to market, half see adoption well below expectations.
I find where the system fails and fix it.
Most companies don't need more activity.
They need a system that translates into revenue.
What's built, what's proven, and how it's sold need to align.
Before you hire a VP of Sales, restructure your pipeline, or overhaul your pricing, you need to know what's broken and what's noise.
I've rebuilt CRM architecture and pipeline reporting from zero. Introduced the data infrastructure that made deal tracking possible. Used that data to figure out where revenue was coming from vs. where the team assumed it was. That discipline is what I bring to your business.
Selling regulated software is not the same as selling devices. It's not the same as selling SaaS. The pricing logic is different. The sales cycle carries regulatory dependencies most commercial teams aren't built to manage. And the buyer needs a value argument that holds up under procurement scrutiny, not just a product demo.
I've scoped and built commercial strategies for medical device companies across the product lifecycle, from gap analyses to full-build platform engagements. Each required translating regulatory and technical complexity into a commercial path a team could execute.
Most MedTech companies can explain what they built. Few can explain why it matters in a way that moves a deal forward. That gap is where revenue stalls.
Most diligence processes look at financials or product in isolation. Nobody's asked whether the commercial motion connecting them is real.
The forensic approach I've applied to pipeline reconstruction and commercial assessment is what due diligence requires: CRM data, deal records, proposals, regulatory filings, and team interviews, pulled into a single clear picture of what's there. I've assessed hundreds of early-stage MedTech companies through MedTech Innovator for commercial viability, team readiness, and path to revenue. That lens is what I bring to investor and acquirer-level evaluation.
If something feels off in your commercial motion, it usually is.