
At these moments, incremental marketing isn't enough.
What's required is sharper market insight, clearer positioning, and a business case strong enough to scale.
Transformation rarely presents itself as a marketing problem. It shows up as friction, slowing growth, or strategic misalignment.
A new platform. A new vertical. A disruptive initiative.
The opportunity is large — but the value proposition isn't yet clear enough to win.
The portfolio has expanded. The story has fragmented.
Sales cycles are elongating. Differentiation feels diluted.
A competitive shock. Regulatory change. Technological shift.
The category narrative must evolve — quickly and credibly.
Customer acquisition costs rising. Margins tightening.
Pricing misaligned with delivered value. Unit economics under pressure.
At these moments, clarity becomes a strategic advantage.
We operate at the intersection of customer insight, product strategy, monetization, and go-to-market alignment.
Customer and market research, discovery, and innovation strategy — translating behavioral and economic signals into product investment decisions and roadmap priorities, not just messaging.
Positioning, portfolio narrative, and product marketing — building the case for why your product wins in the market, how it fits together, and how to communicate that credibly across product, sales, and web.
Pricing architecture, monetization design, and packaging — aligning what you charge with the value you deliver and the economics your customers actually operate within.
GTM alignment, launch strategy, and sales enablement — ensuring Product, Sales, and Marketing are unified around a shared narrative that holds under real market pressure.
Recent transformation work has delivered:
increase in competitive win rate
reduction in enterprise sales cycle
contribution margin improvement
year-over-year growth for marketplace business
improvement in install-to-active conversion
These outcomes were driven by repositioning, pricing redesign, and cross-functional alignment — not incremental campaign changes.
Sage Point works with platforms, marketplaces, and multi-product businesses across B2B, B2C, and B2B2C models. This includes SaaS platforms, consumer and B2B marketplaces, connected hardware and software products, and businesses entering new categories or verticals. Our work is most valuable when leadership recognizes that something fundamental must shift — not simply be optimized.
Engagements are focused, senior-level, and outcome-driven.
Deep diagnosis and repositioning around portfolio, pricing, or market entry.
End-to-end platform narrative and monetization redesign.
Ongoing counsel to CEO, CMO, CRO, or CPO during periods of strategic change.
We operate as a strategic extension of leadership — not as an external marketing agency.
Sage Point Advisors was founded by David Ovadia, a portfolio and growth strategy leader working at the intersection of physical infrastructure and software platforms.
David partners with companies at strategic inflection points — launching new categories, redefining portfolio strategy, repositioning complex platforms, and realigning pricing with customer value. His work translates market and customer insight into sharper positioning, monetization architecture, and aligned go-to-market strategy that accelerates durable growth.
He has led product and marketing transformations across consumer, marketplace, and enterprise SaaS businesses. David led Product Management for software at Flip Video, helping create a new point-and-shoot video category that culminated in its acquisition by Cisco. Earlier in his career, he drove innovation and new product development for leading consumer brands including Hidden Valley, Stouffer's, and Lean Cuisine.
In marketplaces and platforms, he helped scale Cornershop through its acquisition by Uber, contributing to Uber's entry into the grocery category. In B2B SaaS, he led portfolio-level pricing and go-to-market transformation at Procore, shifting from point solutions to comprehensive platform offerings aligned to customer workflows and enterprise value.
Across these environments — from 0→1 category creation to enterprise portfolio evolution — his focus remains consistent: clarify the value, align the economics, and ensure strategy holds under real market pressure.
David holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and an MBA in Marketing and Entrepreneurship from the Wharton School of Business.