Ron R. Rosenwasser
Business and Tech Aren’t Opposites. But in Practice, They Often Behave Like It.
I’ve spent the past years connecting the two — not to build something shiny, but to make everyday work easier, smarter, and drive results for clients.
Things that should be connected aren’t. Tools with potential are underused. People waste hours on things they don’t need to do. Not because they want to — but because no one stopped to fix it.
I started a tax advisory firm, but ended up building something else entirely:
Automated workflows. Integrated dashboards. Systems that reduce friction — for clients, and for our team.
It usually starts with noticing something that doesn’t add up:
Why is this still being done in five steps?
Why do we collect this info, then retype it elsewhere?
Why does no one see this until it’s already a problem?
If you’re asking similar questions (or just really like cats), we’ll probably get along.
Where is friction tolerated, and what does the data point to as unnecessary complexity?
How beneficial could it be, and how disruptive would it be to current operations?
A new tool should never support the same old process. The process should be rebuilt to use the tool’s full potential.
A structured rollout — planned, tested, and designed to go live with clarity and confidence.