Done. You're on my calendar.

Congratulations, the hard part is done.

Most owners carry this question around for years before they let themselves ask it. You just did it on your own terms.

What happens on the call


First

Quick context

You tell me about the business in your own words. No documents, no numbers you have to look up.

Then

Where you stand

I'll tell you where businesses like yours are landing in today's market, and what's driving those numbers.

You leave with

Your next moves

Two or three specific things you could do to raise the value or smooth the exit, whether you ever sell or not. With me or without me.

What to prepare


This first call runs on what you already know; there's no paperwork to gather for it. That said, having a general sense of your numbers, like last year's rough revenue, helps us get further, faster. And if we go on to meet in person, it's worth having your tax returns from the last three years readily available: with those, we can value the business together in real time. Nothing you bring, or don't bring, commits you to anything.

Who's calling you


Photo Warm portrait of Kat. Natural, un-posed, not a corporate headshot.

I'm Kat McCoy. Before this I ran my own business for nearly a decade, so I know exactly what it's like to carry one. And people who build businesses are, honestly, my favorite people in the world: the ones in the arena, doing things, trying things, adjusting. Looking forward to hearing about yours.

And remember


This is a conversation, not a commitment. Every decision that follows it is yours, and nothing moves forward unless you decide it should. Nobody hears about it: not your employees, not your customers, not the bank. And if your husband or wife wants to join, they're welcome.

If the time stops working, use the link in your confirmation email to pick a new one. I set this time aside for you, so I'd rather move the call than lose it.

Talk soon. I think you'll be glad you asked.