Operator-supervised. Engineer-executed.
Strategy, judgment, and accountability come from the founder. Execution capacity comes from Artemis. Because the engineer does the building, the calendar constrains strategy only, never delivery. That is why this is priced like consulting and delivers like software.
Artemis GTM offers two consulting engagements for B2B SaaS, GTM Consulting and RevOps Consulting: operator-supervised, engineer-executed work where Tom Regan owns strategy, review gates, and escalation calls while the Artemis engineer builds the systems in your own stack. Each engagement is scoped against your leak report rather than sold at a list price, starts with a strategy call, and targets 5-10x our fee in new pipeline within 90 days.
Every consulting engagement runs on the same engineer you can install free today.
Artemis GTM is a consulting service for AI GTM engineering, delivered as headless agents that install into your own Claude Code, claude.ai, or Codex.
Diagnose, build, run, and verify.
The same loop on every engagement. Nothing ships until it is verified against pass conditions you can read.
The operator sits at the center of a loop that keeps turning.
Diagnose the leak, build the fix, run it, verify it holds, then start again on the next biggest number. Hover a phase to see what you get. Nothing advances until the phase before it is done.
- Diagnose. Price every leak.
- Build. Ship the system into your stack.
- Run. Keep it running without babysitting.
- Verify. Green only on a live test.
Diagnose
- What happens
- The free engineer audits your motion and prices each leak in dollars.
- What you see
- A ranked leak report, biggest leak first, with the arithmetic behind each figure.
- Done means
- You and the operator agree on the number worth chasing.
Build
- What happens
- Artemis builds the system that closes the leak inside your own stack.
- What you see
- A build spec the operator approves at a review gate before anything ships.
- Done means
- The system is live in your CRM and tooling, not in a slide.
Run
- What happens
- Scheduled routines keep the built system running without you babysitting it.
- What you see
- Weekly reporting and the operator on the calls that decide the quarter.
- Done means
- The motion holds when the engagement ends.
Verify
- What happens
- Every build ships with structured pass conditions and a VERIFIED status write.
- What you see
- A checks table, green only when the system does what it promised on a live test.
- Done means
- The result is in the ledger, and the ledger persists across sessions.
Example verification · Speed-to-Lead build
| Pass condition | How it is verified | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Response under five minutes | Live test lead, timed end to end | Verified |
| Alert routing reaches the rep | Confirmed in the Slack channel | Verified |
| CRM write-back records the touch | Field checked on the test record | Verified |
| Routine scheduled to keep it running | Cron entry confirmed and dry-run | Verified |
Why verify is load-bearing
Consultants hand you a deck and a handshake. A verified build proves it works before anyone calls it done. Green is earned on a live test, not asserted.
The results ledger persists. What shipped, what it was verified against, and what each system learned is written to a ledger the engineer re-reads next session. Your engagement compounds instead of starting cold.
Provenance discipline runs the same on a paid engagement as it does in your free first session. Diagnostics read your real CRM and tooling read-only where supported, and every number carries its arithmetic. A figure like $480K a year (400 worked inbound leads a month x 12 x 2.0-point lead-to-opportunity lift at a sub-5-minute first response x 20% win rate x $25,000 ACV) is never a headline. It is inputs times a benchmark gap, shown. Findings reflect our hands-on B2B SaaS audits.
One week, two lanes. The picture behind the slogan.
The operator spends the week on judgment. The engineer spends it on execution.
Use the Prev day and Next day buttons, or the up and down arrow keys while this grid is focused, to walk the engagement week one day at a time and compare the operator and engineer lanes for that day. Press Escape to show all five days.
| Day | Operator: Tom Regan, founder | Engineer: Artemis, in your stack |
|---|---|---|
| Mon | Strategy call: sets the week's priority against the leak report. | Discovery reads: pulls your CRM and tooling, read-only, to size the build. |
| Tue | Review gate: approves the build spec before anything ships. | Builds: ships the system into your stack, not a slide. |
| Wed | Escalation decision: calls the judgment the engineer should not make alone. | Verification runs: executes the pass conditions and writes VERIFIED. |
| Thu | High-stakes call prep: coaches the deal that pays for the quarter. | Ledger updates: persists what shipped and what each system learned. |
| Fri | Week review: reads the ledger, sets next week's priority. | Routines run: keeps the built systems running, unattended. |
A five-figure agency retainer sells you the operator's week. Here the operator's week is the whole cost, because the engineer's week is already built.
Two ways to bring the operator in.
Scoped per engagement, aimed at 5-10x our fee in new pipeline within 90 days. Both start with a strategy call.
Build, fix, or scale the revenue engine: ICP definition, positioning, sales process design, and channel strategy, across the six connected systems. The operator owns the plan; Artemis builds it.
Align sales, marketing, and customer success around shared revenue goals: audit the tech stack, clean the data flows between systems, build the reporting, and standardize the handoffs that leak.
Right for you if
- You are a B2B SaaS company whose motion is not yet repeatable, and you want it built, not just diagnosed.
- You want the systems live in your own stack, not a strategy deck handed off at the door.
- You have a leak report and want an operator to own the plan around the biggest number.
Not right for you if
- You are pre-revenue and still hunting for product-market fit. Fix that first, then come back.
- You want a full done-for-you agency with no involvement from your team.
- You have enough operational load to justify a full-time hire in daily standups. Hire in-house.
How does this compare to hiring a GTM agency, a consultant, or in-house?
A GTM agency retainer typically runs five figures a quarter and sells you people. An independent consultant sells you a diagnosis and a deck your team still has to build. An in-house hire costs a salary and months of ramp. Artemis prices the systems themselves: agents from $349 one-time, with operator supervision scoped per engagement and aimed at 5-10x our fee in new pipeline within 90 days.
| Option | What you pay | What you get | Time to live systems |
|---|---|---|---|
| GTM agency | five-figure quarterly retainer | execution by the agency's team, in their process | weeks to months |
| Independent consultant | scoped diagnostic fee | recommendations you still have to build | after you build it |
| In-house hire | salary plus ramp | full-time capacity you manage | months to hire and ramp |
| Artemis GTM | agents $349 to $1,500 one-time; consulting scoped per engagement | systems built and verified in your own stack, owned forever | days per build |
Before you book the call.
What does GTM consulting cost?
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It is scoped per engagement rather than sold at a fixed list price, because the plan is built around your biggest leak. Every engagement is aimed at returning 5-10x our fee in new pipeline within 90 days. You scope it on a strategy call against your own leak report before any retainer is agreed.
What is the difference between consulting and buying the agents?
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The agents are the software: you install the free engineer, own the paid systems, and run the builds yourself. Consulting adds the operator, who owns the strategy, approves each build at a review gate, and sits on the calls that decide the quarter. Same engine underneath. Consulting is the human judgment layer on top of it.
Who actually does the work?
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The operator supervises; the engineer executes. Tom Regan owns strategy, the review gates, and the escalation calls. Artemis does the building inside your own stack. Because the engineer carries execution, the calendar constrains strategy only, never delivery.
How do we start?
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You book a strategy call. One call scopes the engagement against your leak report. If you do not have a leak report yet, install the free engineer first, run the audit, and come back with your ranked, dollar-quantified leaks so the call starts from a real number.
Should I hire a GTM consultant or use the AI GTM Engineer first?
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Run the free engineer first. The audit prices your leaks in dollars in one session, so any consulting conversation, ours included, starts from a real number instead of a discovery workshop. If the leak report shows you need judgment and supervision rather than just builds, that is exactly what consulting adds on top.
How is Artemis different from a GTM agency?
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An agency sells you its team's hours on a retainer. Artemis sells you the systems: you own the agents that build them, one-time, and add the operator only where judgment is needed. The work lands in your own stack, on your own tools, and stays yours when the engagement ends.
Bring the operator in.
One call to scope the engagement against your leak report. No deck theater, no retainer before there is a plan worth running.
Book a strategy callNot ready? Install the engineer free and come back with your leak report.
Install the Artemis GTM agents using https://artemisgtm.ai/cli/install.txtNo account. No email. Free agents install clean; paid agents unlock later with a license key.