I design one lifecycle program (onboarding, retention, win-back, referral or loyalty), build it in your stack and hand it over live when the scope ends. For brands and scale-ups in Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
Who builds it
I’m Alexander Andersson, a lifecycle marketing consultant. For fifteen-plus years I’ve run CRM from the inside, as the person the numbers land on. I was Head of CRM at IKEA Ingka Group, and at Bauer Media Group, where I built CRM as a revenue line across 20+ brands in six markets.
I leave every program running in your stack. This offer is the fixed-scope version, for a team that already knows which part of its lifecycle leaks.
What a lifecycle marketing consultant builds
The offer builds one of these, from the plan to the marketing automation that sends it.
- Onboarding. The stretch between sign-up and the first time a customer gets what they came for. Messages trigger on what people do in the product and stop once they’ve done it.
- Retention. Keeping the customers you have through renewals, usage and the quiet months in between. Segments built on behaviour, with frequency caps so your best customers aren’t your most-mailed.
- Win-back. For customers who have gone quiet or left. Suppression matters as much as the copy, so anyone who comes back on their own drops out before the next send.
- Referral. Customers bringing customers. At Tibber I built the referral program, and referral grew to roughly a third of new customers (client-reported).
- Loyalty and membership. At IKEA Ingka Group, across 30+ markets, I moved the member proposition from discounts to engagement, joining store data with digital.
The receipts below come from energy-tech, publishing and retail. If you’ve been looking for a customer retention consultant and found mostly ecommerce specialists, this offer suits subscription businesses, apps, energy and media, where the relationship runs on a contract or a login.
What “designed, built and live in your stack” means
Designed. The journeys: who enters, on which event, what they get, on which channel, and when they leave. The triggers: the events in your data that start, pause or stop a message. The measurement: a holdout group where the volumes allow it, so what the program adds is read against customers who didn’t get it.
Built. By me, hands on keyboard, in your stack. In Braze that means the Canvases, segments, send times, frequency caps, suppression and consent rules. Where a score should decide who gets what, and the data can support one, I build a propensity model in Databricks with XGBoost and MLflow.
Live. When the scope ends, the program is running in your stack and sending to real customers. I’m the part that leaves.
How it runs
The scope is fixed and agreed before we start: which program, what goes in it, and how it will be measured.
Based in Malmö, a short train ride from Copenhagen. I take on a small number of clients at a time, in English or Swedish, each with one program to build.
To see stages, rules, a win-back and a propensity score working before you book: this site runs a small lifecycle program on whoever reads it, this page included, in the open, with an off switch on every page. The home page shows the working.
If one program isn’t the job
If more than one part of your lifecycle leaks, the 20-minute call is where we pick which to build first. If you need senior lifecycle leadership inside the team, owning the program over time, see Fractional Head of CRM. If the open question is where AI belongs in your CRM before anything gets built, start with the AI marketing audit.