RevShoppe is the day job. Grove is the same conversation, for a different industry.
RevShoppe works with B2B companies whose revenue systems have outgrown the tools running them — the CRM picked in year one, the process built for a five-person team now running fifty. Most of the job is telling a founder their stack isn't the problem they think it is, or that it actually is. Either answer costs me nothing to give honestly, which is the only way that kind of advice is worth anything.
I started noticing the same pattern outside B2B software entirely. A medspa owner picks Mindbody because it's the name everyone in her Facebook group recommends, not because anyone ran the math on what a practice running a separate EMR actually needs. Three years in, she's paying $1,200 a month all-in for a platform built to schedule spin classes, and switching feels riskier than staying — even when staying is the actual risk. That's the exact conversation I have with software buyers all day. Grove is that conversation, for people who've never had a vendor advisor sitting on their side of the table before.