Remix Digital is David Weiner's Helsinki-based practice for strategy, content and the systems underneath them, built for consumer brands that are producing plenty and moving less. Twenty years inside PepsiCo, the NHL, Finnair and Rovio. One operator, sized to the problem, handed over when it's done.
Most engagements draw on several of these at once. Strategy sets the direction. Content carries it. People make it stick. The tools remove the friction.
In that order, not the reverse.
Bring the thing you’re stuck on. Leave with a decision and the next three moves.
Book two hours, from €250 →A positioning reset, a content engine, a team workflow or a bespoke tool — scoped to what the first call surfaces.
Scope a project →Position, content, people and tools rebuilt as one thing. An engine that compounds.
Start the rebuild →Two questions decide every one of these conversations: how much craft sits behind the work, and whether anything actually ships. Most of the market answers one and fails the other — which is why the top-right corner stays empty.
Anyone can produce more now. The scarce thing is taste ... what to say, to whom, and what to stop. That’s the part I bring. The content, the systems and the tools follow.
Six problems I hear most, each traced to the three causes it tends to come from — because the same symptom rarely has the same fix twice.
Open the diagnostic →Written while running an AI transformation inside a company that already works — which is the hard version. Read one paragraph and you'll know whether this is the right kind of help.
No tool I can’t tie to a decision you have already made. The roadmap says what to stop as clearly as what to start.
Every engine cut for one team’s stack, voice and appetite for change. I don’t resell a template.
Success is you running it without me in the room — code, prompts, documentation, trained people.
I will name what AI won’t fix, including when the answer is that you are fine. Precision beats enthusiasm.
Then it gets scoped smaller, or phased, or declined. A small number of clients at a time is the product, not a limitation — it is why the person on the call is the one doing the work.
No. Most engagements start with positioning or content, and AI only comes in where it earns its place. Some never need it at all.
Per engagement, against the scope agreed on the call — two hours, a fixed-scope build, or a phased rebuild, nothing recurring unless you ask. To start: one person who owns the problem, and the real work rather than a tidied-up version.
That's the one worth thirty minutes. No deck, no discovery call about the discovery call, no proposal you have to read twice.