Live user data infrastructure. Infrastructure-as-a-Service and Data-as-a-Service for consumer intelligence — built for teams who need real signal, not assumptions.
Diggen is the professional practice of Fabrice Gould — advisor, operator, and writer on the modern data economy.
Active across three ventures in user data infrastructure, data markets, and venture building. Strategy informed by the realities of running these companies — not by observing them from a distance.
Go-to-market, commercial architecture, and product strategy — primarily in user data, data infrastructure, and consumer intelligence. Engagements taken where operator perspective changes the answer.
The structure of the data industry: durable moats, the path from data to asset, the future of consumer intelligence. Available for select interviews, panels, and conversations.
Connections across data infrastructure, AI/ML platforms, capital, and consumer intelligence — drawn from years of operating in adjacent industries. Useful when introductions matter more than decks.
Live user data infrastructure. Infrastructure-as-a-Service and Data-as-a-Service for consumer intelligence — built for teams who need real signal, not assumptions.
A spot market for data, building toward a long-term Data-as-an-Asset model and regulated exchange. Where data becomes a transactable asset class.
A formal venture studio building new companies from the ground up — including private-label engagements for select partners. Co-founded and operated jointly.
The durable moats in data live closer to activation than to collection. Owning the pipes matters less than owning the moment the data is used.
Data is already an asset. The market just hasn't agreed on how to measure it. The first credible answer to that question changes the industry.
The best perspective on the industry comes from people still in it. Operator-grade insight ages quickly — you have to keep building to keep seeing clearly.
The data industry rewards specificity. Broad platforms lose to focused ones. The work worth doing is narrow, slow, and made in public.