Ways to work with Lexicontent.

For founders, executives, consultants, and domain experts whose work is more valuable than the way it currently appears.

Lexicontent turns serious expertise into intellectual property, sharper offers, public authority, and narrative work that stands on its own. The thinking already exists. It just needs a form that can get it in front of the right people.

Ongoing work, billed monthly

Executive Ghostwriting

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Long-form and social ghostwriting for founders, executives, and experts who need to give their thinking a form others can read, remember, and share.

Most people think credibility is something you either have or don't. In reality, it's something you have to keep proving over and over again. The people who already know you have seen the thinking up close. Everyone else gets whatever's public, and most of what's public wasn't built to hold anyone's attention.

Executive Ghostwriting is how I close that gap: long-form pieces, social posts, founder notes, essays, whatever the channel actually is. Not to make you sound impressive. To make what's already true about how you think visible to someone who hasn't had the chance to see it.

A good option when

→ Your private reputation is stronger than your public body of work.
→ You want the right people to understand what you think before they book a call, make a referral, invite you in, or compare you to someone shallower.
→ You think well in conversation and want someone who can extract, challenge, structure, and write from that material.

Inputs

→ Calls, notes, recordings, drafts, talks, interviews, memos, internal documents, sales conversations, and recurring arguments.
→ A primary subject and publishing channel to start, with additional channels or subjects available as the engagement grows.
→ Your actual expertise, judgment, and hard-won point of view.

Outputs

→ Long-form pieces, social posts, founder notes, essays, owned-channel writing, or other public-facing work.
→ A stronger public body of work that makes your judgment visible before the first conversation.
→ Editorial direction, source-material extraction, ghostwriting, revision, and final approval.

Defined scope, flat rate

Private Production

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For the thing that has to be right, not just done.

Most high-stakes work gets priced by guessing. The client guesses at scope, the vendor guesses at effort, and everyone agrees to something vague that falls apart two weeks in. Here, you get a written proposal before anything starts: three scope options, each with a real deliverable, a timeline, and a flat rate.

No hourly billing. No scope creep by invoice. For my eyes, ears, and hands only, from the first conversation to the last draft.

A good option when

→ You have a specific deliverable with real stakes and a real deadline.
→ The thinking is already good. It just hasn't been written down right yet.
→ You want the scope and the rate settled before you commit to anything.

Inputs

→ A deliverable with real stakes and a real deadline: brand narrative, website copy, pitch deck, investor update, sales materials, launch messaging, thought leadership, or internal communications.
→ Whatever already exists: drafts, notes, source material, calls, examples, context, constraints.
→ A 20-minute scoping call, then a written proposal.

Outputs

→ A finished piece, scoped and priced before the work begins.
→ One flat rate, one person responsible for how it turns out.
→ Work that says what you mean and does what you need it to do.

Ad hoc consulting for serious expertise

One-on-One Hours

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A focused hour for the thing that needs a sharper outside read.

Use this when something in your orbit is stuck, muddy, overcomplicated, under-explained, hard to sell, hard to say, or almost-but-not-quite right. It can be an offer, a pitch, a page, a public idea, a positioning problem, a business model question, a piece of expert IP, a sales argument, a workshop concept, or anything else that sits inside my realm of expertise.

The examples below are common uses, not boundaries. If the problem involves offers, positioning, messaging, public authority, expert IP, business model clarity, or the language around serious work, it is probably fair game.

Common uses

→ Pressure-test an offer, service, retainer, workshop, or advisory model.
→ Untangle a page, pitch, proposal, sales argument, or public explanation.
→ Simplify a business model, sales path, or body of thinking that has too many moving parts.
→ Turn a rough idea into a clearer argument, framework, article, talk, or piece of IP.
→ Get a sharper read on why something is not landing with buyers, clients, investors, partners, or an audience.
→ Find the language for a decision you understand intuitively but cannot yet explain cleanly.

Not a good fit

→ Branding, design, code, ecommerce, or technical implementation.
→ A brand-new idea with no real material behind it yet.
→ A vague brainstorm where nothing is at stake.
→ A substitute for deeper production work when the thing simply needs to be built.

Not sure where to start?

Tell me what you're working on.

You don't have to figure everything out on your own. Send a note with what you're stuck on or unsure of and why it matters right now, and we'll figure out the right approach together.

Let's talk.