Our thesis
A business works like a body.
It senses the world through its data, remembers through its people and systems, and learns from what happens next. Most companies we meet are strong bodies with blurred senses. The information they need exists, but it is scattered across spreadsheets, systems that don't talk to each other, and the heads of a few operators who know where everything is.
Our work is about completing the loop. Cleaning the data restores the senses. The intelligence layer adds judgment, and a memory that doesn't depend on any one person. The tools your team touches every day are the hands. Connect all of it and an operation stops feeling like departments passing spreadsheets around; it starts to move like one organism. That's the state we're after. It's also why we're called Blossom.
What we do
The work happens in three layers, in order.
We bring the software. The configuration is yours: your terminology, your workflows, the decisions your team makes every day. Every engagement starts with the data itself, because nothing built on a bad foundation holds.
Data foundation
We extract, structure, and standardize the data your operation runs on, turning ungoverned records into a clean, navigable working database.
Intelligence layer
Forecasting, allocation, and insight modules, configured on a foundation that is already clean so the signal isn't inherited noise.
Operational tooling
Interfaces built for non-technical teams. Buyers, planners, and managers work directly from the output, with no analyst in between.
How we work
Short phases, each with something to show for it.
The work runs on one platform that we maintain across every client. Your data and your configuration stay isolated to your deployment; what carries over from one engagement to the next is general capability. Each project makes the platform better at extraction, standardization, and the interface patterns that hold up in daily use.
The first win comes early
Every engagement is structured to put something visible and working in your team's hands within the first two to three weeks, while the deeper foundation work runs in parallel.
Every phase has a deliverable
Each phase hands off to the next. You always know what you're getting, when it lands, and what it unlocks.
Team
Jason Michelson
Jason studied human development and behavioral neuroscience at Cornell, then spent years building research and data products in digital assets. Blossom is his second company, and the memory systems at its core are the same question he started with: how minds hold onto what matters.
Ilya Yurchenko
Ilya is a PhD candidate in physics at UCLA and previously consulted at Oliver Wyman.
Mike Minoli
Mike came to law from hospitality: Cornell's Hotel School first, then corporate law and AI at Pace Law.