I didn't start as an Operations Integrator. I started as a founder... twice.
I ran a pastry business and an online wholesale clothing store, both built on hustle, both entirely dependent on me, and when I stepped away, things either slowed down or stopped. I was the schedule, the quality check, the decision-maker, and the safety net.
Neither business survived that setup.
Closing them taught me something most founders don't learn until it's expensive: a business that depends entirely on you to keep running is really just a job you can't step away from.
That lesson became my work. Today, I'm a Virtual Business Integrator and Operations Integrator. I help founder-led teams, eCommerce brands, agencies, and service businesses build the structure I wish I'd had: clear roles, working SOPs, decision rules your team can use without waiting on you, and meeting rhythms that catch problems before they become fires.


I've spent the last 8+ years working in business operations, supporting founders and teams across eCommerce, agencies, and other founder-led businesses.
I started as a Virtual Assistant, grew into an Online Business Manager, and eventually moved deeper into operations and business integration.
That progression has given me something I value greatly: experience seeing the business from different levels.
I've been the person executing the work.
I've been the person managing the work.
And I've been the person looking at the bigger picture and asking:
Why are we doing it this way in the first place?
Over the years, I've built CRMs, project management systems and operational workflows, developed accountability and reporting structures, improved team processes and communication and identified opportunities for automation and workflow improvement.
I've also had the opportunity to work with one founder across four different brands, giving me a long-term view of how operations need to evolve as a business, team, and workload change.
Different businesses, similar operational patterns.
→ An agency can have projects stuck waiting for founder approval.
→ An eCommerce brand can have critical processes living in one team member's head.
→ A growing service business can have capable people who still aren't sure what they own.
The details change but the operational patterns often don't and that's where my experience comes in.
I've spent years working inside these businesses rather than simply looking at them from the outside. I've seen where processes break down, where teams lose time, where founders become the default decision-maker, and what it takes to create systems people can actually use.
That's the perspective I bring to every engagement.
Operations audits
Process mapping
Workflow design
Role clarity
Accountability systems
Decision-making structures
Operational planning
SOP creation
SOP libraries
Process documentation
Project management systems
Team workflows
Knowledgebase Creation
Accountability Charts
Rocks
Scorecards
Level 10 Meetings
VTO support
Issues tracking
Team accountability
Workflow automation
CRM workflows
Lead management
Client onboarding
Internal notifications
Task automation
Tool integrations
Repetitive process automation
OBM support
VA support
Project coordination
Team coordination
Workflow management
SOP maintenance
Operational follow-through
Before I build or fix anything, I audit first. Skipping that step means risking clean, well-documented systems built around a broken process, systematizing the inefficiency instead of removing it.
The audit gives us the opportunity to step back, understand the current operation, and figure out what needs to change.
From there, we can decide whether the right next step is:
The Structure Build
Build the systems and operational structure.
The Workflow Autopilot
Automate the repetitive work.
The Daily Ops Partner
Bring in ongoing OBM and VA support.
I know what it feels like to carry a business alone, because I've lived it. That understanding shapes how I work with clients, building around what the pressure actually feels like on the ground, informed by having carried that weight myself.
I use EOS tools where they fit, but I'm not tied to a single business operating system because I believe that most frameworks, EOS included, share the same core principles: clear roles, documented systems, and real accountability. What matters most is building the version that fits your business specifically.


We map your bottlenecks, your decision points, and where accountability is breaking down.

We build the SOPs and document the systems your team needs to operate without you.

We set up your KPIs and accountability chart, so every role has a clear owner and every number has someone watching it.

For clients who want it: ongoing support that keeps the new structure in place as your team grows into their ownership.
NeSt stands for Next Steps.
That's the idea behind both my work and the agency I'm building.
Every business reaches a point where the way it operates today won't support where it's going next and my job is to help you figure out that next step and build what you need to take it.
Whether that's a clearer process, stronger accountability, better systems, smarter automation, or the right operational support, the goal is to help your business keep moving as it grows.

My goal with every client is simple: build a business that runs whether you're in the room or not.
You should be able to control your time and take a day off, take a vacation, work on the bigger picture or spend time with your family.
And know that your team has the structure, systems, and support to keep things moving.
You're still the vision behind the business.
The structure just gives your team clarity and ownership to carry that vision forward and your business no longer depends on you to keep moving.
You don't need to know exactly what you need before reaching out.
Tell me what's happening inside your business, where you're getting stuck, and what you'd like to change.
We'll figure out the most practical next step from there.
