About Me
I have sat on both sides of the software buying decision, and I know how bad the research process usually is. Early in my career I worked in operations and growth roles at technology companies, which meant I was regularly the person responsible for evaluating, procuring, and implementing business software. CRM migrations. Project management tool rollouts. Sales engagement platform switches.
I have done the demos, read the G2 reviews, sat through the vendor pitches, and then dealt with the aftermath when a tool we chose turned out to be a significantly worse fit than it appeared during the evaluation.
That experience taught me something important: most of the content designed to help people make software decisions is optimized to generate affiliate revenue, not to help buyers make better choices. Popular tools get pushed regardless of whether they are the right fit. Cheaper alternatives get buried. Weaknesses get glossed over in favor of feature lists that make every product sound impressive.
SaaSComparely exists because I wanted to write the kind of software comparisons that would have actually helped me during those procurement decisions.
My Approach to Software Analysis
I am not a formal software engineer and I do not pretend to be one. My evaluations come from a practitioner’s perspective — the perspective of someone who needs to make tools work inside real business operations, with real teams, real timelines, and real budgets.
When I evaluate a CRM platform, I think about the sales manager who needs to onboard a team of 8 with minimal training time. When I compare two project management tools, I am thinking about the operations lead who is trying to standardize workflows across a team that previously used four different systems. That operational lens changes what I look for and what I consider important.
I also think carefully about what comparison content tends to get wrong. Most reviews treat software in isolation, as if every team is starting from zero with unlimited time and budget. Real buying decisions involve legacy data, existing integrations, internal resistance to change, and tradeoffs between ideal functionality and practical adoption. I try to surface those considerations in my writing.
Areas of Expertise
- CRM selection and implementation for mid-market and SMB companies
- Project management software evaluation for distributed and hybrid teams
- Sales engagement and outreach platform comparison
- Workflow automation tools including Zapier, Make (Integromat), and n8n
- Agency SaaS: white-label platforms, client management tools, and reporting systems
- Marketing and customer success software for subscription-based businesses
- SaaS pricing analysis and total cost of ownership assessment
Professional Background
- 5+ years in growth and operations roles at early to mid-stage technology companies
- Experience across software buying decisions at team sizes from 8 to 200+ users
- Formal training in product management and business systems analysis
- Independent software analyst since 2024, focused exclusively on business SaaS
- Founder and lead editor of SaaSComparely
Editorial Standards I Hold Myself To
I do not publish a tool comparison until I have spent meaningful time with the product, either through direct access, structured testing scenarios, or documented user research from people currently using the platform in the context I am writing about. I do not accept free tools or paid placements in exchange for favorable coverage. I identify weaknesses in popular products, even when they advertise on platforms other than this one.
I also update my work. The SaaS landscape moves quickly, tools add features, change pricing, get acquired, or lose support. When something I have written becomes materially inaccurate, I revise it. I note what changed and when, so readers know whether they are reading a freshly validated comparison or a historical snapshot.
If you have worked with a tool I have covered and think I have gotten something wrong, or significantly right, I want to know. You can reach me at info@saascomparely.org.


