An Executive Intelligence Assistant who thinks in seventeen strategic lenses.
BHD's builds duplicate your expertise.
Most software adds features. Most consultants add hours. Both ask the founder to do more, not think better.
Generic AI assistants are different in name only. They produce whatever you prompt them to produce, beautifully and fast. But they don't know what you don't know to ask. The depth of their output is capped by the depth of the person prompting them.
That's the gap BHD's Executive Intelligence Assistant (EIA) fills. We don't hand you a blank tool. We hand you twenty years of in-the-seat wisdom, codified into a framework of seventeen strategic lenses, configured to your business, ready to run on day one. The EIA already knows to ask the questions you might not have learned to ask yet.
Each lens is a question. Run any decision through all seventeen, and the answer is sharper than any one of them could give you alone.
Are my source facts accurate?
Does this align with where we're heading?
Does this match the brand system?
Could this expose us? Do we need a disclaimer?
Did we diagnose the damage type correctly?
Will the communication itself become a new story?
Whose experience matters here?
What do the numbers actually say?
What's wrong with this plan?
What does this cost, really?
How does this actually get done?
Where is your time leaking?
Which opportunities are worth saying yes to?
Who else is doing what we do?
What's the mission beyond revenue?
Is this fundable, and at what cost?
What does this look like in five years?
You might be wondering why BHD publishes the seventeen lenses on a public page.
It's the same reason Coca-Cola lists every ingredient on the can. The ingredients aren't the moat. Anyone can read them. Anyone can buy water, sugar, caramel color, phosphoric acid, caffeine, natural flavors. Nobody can make Coca-Cola from the list.
The same is true here. The seventeen lens names are public. The questions they ask are public. What's not public is the formula:
A self-taught builder could copy the list of seventeen names tomorrow. They still wouldn't have what BHD has, because what BHD has took twenty years to build.
Generic AI assistants duplicate your effort.
BHD's builds duplicate your expertise.
You bring a real problem. Your EIA runs it through the relevant lenses and produces a substantive answer with sources, uncertainty flagged honestly, and a concrete next step. You decide. The EIA doesn't replace your judgment. It makes the inputs to your judgment sharper.
Your EIA works in your existing tools. It doesn't ask you to migrate. It sits above your CRM, your accounting platform, your scheduling software, and your calendar, and runs the strategy layer on top.
For a construction GC, it sits above Procore and surfaces which bids to pursue before they ever enter the workflow. For a non-profit director, it sits above the donor CRM and runs every campaign through the User Advocate Lens before launch. For a small-business owner, it sits above QuickBooks and pre-flights every spending decision through the Financial Planner Lens.
Janice's own EIA is named Joyce, after a mentor who shaped how she thinks. Yours would be configured to your business, named to your taste, loaded with the same seventeen-lens framework David and Janice have built across two decades.
You're the bottleneck on your own pipeline. Too many decisions, not enough discipline layer, no one to think alongside you at the strategic altitude.
The plays that worked at one site break at three. You need a way to encode the discipline, not just hire your way through it.
Board, donors, staff, beneficiaries, regulators. Decisions touch all five every week. The lenses make the trade-offs visible before you commit.
BHD's Executive Intelligence Assistant isn't enterprise revenue intelligence. It's not built for Chief Revenue Officers running 200-account pipelines or sales teams chasing automation at scale.
It's built for founders running their business with their hand on the steering wheel. One person, one EIA, configured to your operation, whether that's one business or a network of up to twenty under one umbrella. Strategic discipline at the top, not workflow automation at the bottom.
An executive assistant runs your calendar and your inbox. Valuable, and a different job entirely. What most founders are actually short on is not hands. It's counsel.
Every decision you make would be sharper if you could walk it past a CFO, a lawyer, an operator, a data analyst, and someone whose whole job was telling you why it might fail. Almost no founder can assemble that room, and the ones who can are paying for a board.
Seventeen lenses is that room, configured to your business, available the moment you have a decision to make. Not a person doing tasks. A set of perspectives doing judgment.
For scale: the average executive assistant in the United States earns $73,680 a year in wages alone, before payroll taxes, benefits, or the time you spend managing them (Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2026). A Concierge EIA install is a one-time $10,000, and it is yours.
Self-install if you have internal capacity. Concierge if you want it working fast. Retainer if you want us alongside you after the first thirty days.
For teams with internal capacity to lead the rollout.
For teams that want their EIA in production fast without internal lift.
Ongoing strategic partnership after the first 30 days. Range reflects how active you want us, from monthly check-ins to weekly strategic availability.
Pay in full at checkout, or finance with Affirm at 0% interest, up to 12 months.
Either way, you pick what fits your cash flow at the moment of purchase.
Live demo, 30 minutes. You leave knowing whether this is the kind of help your business actually wants. No pitch.
Schedule a 30-minute live demo