Free strategy call

Thirty minutes. One bottleneck. No pitch.

We name the single constraint holding revenue back and give you the next move — whether or not you ever work with us.

What happens next

Four steps, and none of them is a deck.

Your application is read within one working day — by the person who would run the engagement
You get two or three times for a call, or a straight no with the reason attached
Thirty minutes on the actual constraint, not on our credentials
A written summary within twenty-four hours, yours either way

Prefer email? hello@kestrel.example

Full name *

Email address *

Company and your role *

Current annual revenue

Below £150k there is usually not enough revenue for a repositioning to move, and we would be taking your money to tell you to go and sell. You are welcome to apply — but the honest answer is that the Journal will do more for you this year than we will.

Which programme are you asking about?

What do you think the bottleneck is?

We respond within one working day.

Application received.

You will hear back within one working day, either with two or three times for a call or with a straight no and a reason. This is a demo, so nothing was actually sent.

Direct answers

Before you fill that in.

Is the call actually free?

Yes, and there is no version of it that turns into a paid session halfway through. The written summary afterwards is yours whatever happens next.

How full is the intake?

Twelve a quarter, and it is usually four to six weeks out. If the current quarter is full we will say so in the reply rather than putting you on a call for a start date you would not accept.

What if I do not know which programme I want?

Leave it as “not sure yet”. Deciding between them is a five-minute conversation once the constraint is named, and picking one in advance is not a useful thing to make you do.

Do you work outside the UK?

Remotely, yes, within about three hours of UK time so the weekly session lands in both working days. The Partnership includes a monthly in-person session, which in practice means UK and Ireland.