What Changed Because of Purpose Factory

Building a profitable company often comes down to one unglamorous but crucial skill: knowing exactly where your time is going. In the fast-moving world of financial services and startups, it’s easy to confuse growth with health—until cash flow realities expose the difference. Many founders are forced to confront whether their energy is spent building value or just treading water. The companies that adapt often do so by embracing discipline: installing systems that reveal which clients, projects, and processes truly move the needle. This kind of clarity transforms negotiations, giving leaders the data they need to make bold decisions—raising fees, renegotiating terms, or walking away from work that doesn’t serve the mission.

It’s a reminder that profitability isn’t just about revenue; it’s about aligning every hour with a sustainable vision. Few understand this better than Madison W. Harris, CPA, Founder and Partner at Cobalt Fund Services, who has seen firsthand how a structured approach, shaped through Purpose Factory, can change a company’s trajectory.

Recent Episodes

In this episode of The Marketing AI SparkCast, Aby Varma—founder of Spark Novus, which partners with marketing leaders to adopt AI responsibly and strategically—hosts Frank Lazaro, author of Finding 12 Minutes. Their conversation reveals how marketers can practically implement AI into daily workflows and unlock measurable productivity—starting with just twelve minutes a day. Topics Covered: The…

Dallas–Fort Worth is entering its biggest global sports moment in decades. FIFA has confirmed the region will host nine matches at AT&T Stadium (branded as “Dallas Stadium” during the tournament) as part of the expanded 48-team, 104-match 2026 FIFA World Cup. With the group-stage draw now public and local planning accelerating—from stadium upgrades to…

In a moment when AI tools, creator platforms, and decentralized media are reshaping how companies grow, founders are being forced to rethink what actually drives long-term success. According to Forbes, citing CB Insights research, 42% of startups fail because there simply isn’t a market for their product or service. As markets move faster and business…