Maya Ellison
Managing Partner · Survey lead
Ex-plant GM. Designs weekly rhythms that survive leadership changes.
Fieldstone ConsultingBoston operations ledger
Opening entry · 00
We do not decorate broken systems. Fieldstone rebuilds the bearing walls of an operation—handoffs, ownership, and weekly control—so volume does not split the structure.
Cycle time
0
median cut after install
Escalations
0
fewer at day 90
Exception speed
0
faster clearance
Workstreams that crack first
Each row is a place pressure shows before finance notices. Hover for the grain; click through for the full survey notes.
Constraint mapping, WIP limits, and a weekly rhythm supervisors can run when we are gone.
Who decides, who advises, what evidence is required—so meetings stop reopening settled calls.
Visual standards and short-interval checks that keep customer promises intact on bad days.
Shared definitions across plants and hubs without pretending every site is identical.
Our method in three cuts. Artifacts first. Personality last.
Field note · mission
New England fieldstone holds because each piece is chosen for fit and weight. We apply the same bias to companies: design for load, write the standard, teach the crew to maintain it.
Crew on the ledger
Managing Partner · Survey lead
Ex-plant GM. Designs weekly rhythms that survive leadership changes.
Principal · Flow systems
Turns bottlenecks into owned, visible constraints—not slide labels.
Principal · Decision design
Builds charters and escalation paths with teeth, not theater.
Evidence on record
“They cut five standing meetings and left one board that still clears exceptions every Tuesday.”VP Ops · metals fabricator
“Awkward for a week when they forced single owners. Then escalations stopped bouncing.”COO · food distributor
“No slogans. A load map, a stop-doing list, standards night shift could teach.”Site Director · components
Next entry
Name the sites, the promise at risk, and what “settled” must look like in ninety days. We will answer with fit—or a hard no.