Karsten helps you get your strategy down onto one page. Our software makes sure it stays there.
ZERO BUZZWORDS. ZERO FLUFF.
Three things do the work: one page everyone can hold in their head, one rhythm that repeats, and one name on every goal.
Long-term, medium-term and short-term goals live on one page. Nothing to dig for, nothing to maintain on the side, and the whole team reads the same thing.
The same page is reviewed in the same rhythm every cycle. The routine, not a workshop, is what keeps strategy alive.
Every goal carries one owner and one number. Progress is visible to the whole team, so nobody has to chase status.
Long-term, mid-term, and short-term goals live on the same page, stacked by time. Everyone can see where the company is heading, what the current cycle is about, and which activities they own right now. No parallel decks, no competing versions of the truth.
Each goal carries measures, pace, and a named owner, and progress is colour-coded against the time left in the cycle. Managers update their own goals in place, so the page is always current: no status round, no deck to rebuild, no reminder emails before a leadership meeting.
Managers update their own goals in place, so there is no status round to run, no deck to rebuild before a leadership meeting and no reminders to chase. The page is current when you open it.
One page shows every goal, owner, measure and how the current cycle is tracking, so you walk into any meeting with the full picture and decide from facts instead of impressions.
From your current strategy to one page your team actually runs on.

Onboarding
Phase 01
First cycles
Phase 02
A call away
Ongoing
I build the first page with you leadership in a working sessions, not a template handed over.
I run the first review meetings so the routine sticks before you own it.
Not an employee, not a board member. No agenda beyond making your strategy clear and your team focused.
Any leader who struggles to set their goals, measures and activities gets time with me directly.
It does not help you write the page and then leave. It is trained on your strategy and stays with it, every cycle, so the page stays short, aligned and honest without anyone policing it.
Every time a goal is added or changed, it checks that it still backs something above it, and tells you when it does not.
It pushes back when the page starts growing: vague targets, duplicates and goals that belong one level below.
It reads the plan each cycle and surfaces the risks that have grown, with the mitigation to put on the page.
Norwegian, Dutch or English, on the page 24/7, with the same quality of judgement.
Leave your email and I’ll record a 5-minute walkthrough, Netflix’s mission, mid-term bets and this quarter’s commitments, all on a single page, and send it straight to you. Recorded by me, not a marketing team.
One email, one video. No sequence, no newsletter.
One Page started as a piece of paper. As a founder and C-level executive I kept running into the same problem: strategies that looked impressive in a deck, then quietly fell apart in the day-to-day. So I began condensing everything that mattered onto a single page, long-term vision at the top, this quarter’s commitments at the bottom.
I have used it for 15 years, from early startups to large companies: managing corporate portfolios at Schibsted, founding and exiting Livvin.com to Finn.no, and scaling Elaway through a EUR 50M+ fundraise and merger. Different industries, different teams, same result: everyone could see where we were going and what they needed to get done short-term.
What used to be a framework is now an app. Same one page, but it keeps itself alive: it reminds your leaders, tracks what moves, and shows you where focus is slipping before it costs you a quarter. Today I help my clients turn complex strategies into actionable plans with it.

Getting an entire strategy onto one page is hard. It asks for simplicity: you decide what matters and drop the rest, and nothing survives just because it was there last year. It asks for consistency: One Page becomes the format you work in, with no parallel decks, no side documents, and no separate versions per team. Most strategy work avoids exactly that. If you want a document that keeps every option open, this is the wrong software.