Services
Ten services in three practices. Each starts the same way: a precise question, a method that can answer it, and a fixed fee agreed in writing.
Evidence and evaluation
Did it work, for whom, and was it worth it? Causal evaluation, health economics and study design that hold up under review.
Program and policy evaluation
Find out whether a program changed outcomes, for whom, and by how much.
Health economics and real-world evidence
Cost-effectiveness, budget impact and comparative-effectiveness evidence.
Research design and statistical analysis plans
Designs, analysis plans and sample-size sections that reviewers trust.
Economics and strategy
Where to invest, what a policy would do, how a market is moving. Strategy and economic analysis grounded in data.
Business strategy and economics
Growth strategy, market entry, pricing and business cases built on evidence.
Policy simulation and agent-based modelling
See what a policy would do to choices, prices and outcomes before it is introduced.
Research investment review for producer organizations
Prioritize research portfolios and measure what past investments returned.
Market and economic reports
Recurring market intelligence and economic impact reports, written for decisions.
Data, AI and automation
AI that does real analytical work, built and tested the way we test any estimate: against what it is supposed to deliver.
AI and agentic workflows
AI agents and workflows that do real research, analysis and reporting work, with human review built in.
AI strategy and evaluation
Decide where AI is worth using, and measure whether it is actually delivering.
Analytics and automated reporting
Dashboards, KPI systems and reporting pipelines that stay correct as data changes.
Not sure where to start?
The Decision Diagnostic is a short, fixed-fee review of one decision and the evidence behind it.
You receive a written assessment of what your data can and cannot settle, the analysis that would settle the rest, and a scoped, priced option for the full work. Many clients use it to brief their board before committing to a larger study.