Restaurant and hospitality consulting from someone who has run the shift himself. No model out of a textbook. First we look at what is really going on in your operation.
Illustrative nine-week run. No new software — one workflow, one menu, one purchasing line.
A plan is only good if it works not in the workshop but on a Tuesday night at 7:40 in the operation. That is why every step here looks the way it really looks — not the way it sells.
Rota, kitchen, menu, purchasing, complaints, team, lease, open invoices, gut feeling. Only once that is on the table does a next step make sense.
Not every staffing problem is a staff shortage. Not every dip in revenue is marketing. Work on the symptom and you just stay busy.
One workflow, one decision, one standard, one opening plan. Not everything at once. The thing that has to hold next.
One sheet. No manual. If you can’t read it in 20 seconds, you never will.
Consulting gets weak when everything sounds equally urgent. First we sort. Then comes the next sensible step.
Before you sign: hold concept, location, lease and investment against reality. Then plan kitchen, flow, team and opening.
Stations, mise en place, standards, onboarding, menu, purchasing, food cost. When the gap keeps coming back, the kitchen needs structure — not a temp chef.
First we look at which work costs you time. Then we decide whether AI helps. Often the answer is: not here, but there.
For suppliers and brands trying to reach restaurants and hotels. Target accounts, approach, CRM, follow-up — conversations that don’t smell like a pitch.
Thirty years. Stove, pass, hotel F&B, sales, project builds, supplier side. Restaurants opened, shifts rescued, teams led, numbers seen that looked harmless at first and then hurt. All of it first-hand. Not from a textbook.
What drives me: the person behind the operation. I’m not a consultant who hands over a plan. I work alongside you until something actually changes.
Names and numbers stay in the conversation. Discretion is part of the job — no operation is put on display here. What’s below is the kind of change this is about.
When nobody weighs and nobody counts, food cost runs away. The first step isn’t software, it’s counting. It shows in weeks, not months.
Most staffing problems are rota problems. Build the shift differently and you often don’t need a second cook — you need a better plan.
Out of ten AI ideas, usually one actually takes work off your plate. That’s the one we look for. The rest you can skip.
The self-assessment tells you which area you’re really standing in. No sugar-coating. Not even when the answer is: you don’t need me at all.