How the MSECO portfolio fits together
A plain guide to the ventures in MSECO's portfolio, what each one does, how the similarly named ones differ, and who runs what.
A UK company
MSECO brings together a growing portfolio of businesses, brands, software and technology projects across consumer products, AI, data and B2B services.
Featured
Keep Closer Babywearing and parenting products keep-closer.com Lead Conneqt Outsourced B2B sales development, run as one managed programme leadconneqt.com MiroFish UK Synthetic audience simulation for testing a decision mirofish.co.uk Padel COVR Premium padel racket covers and accessories padelcovr.com All ventures
5 ventures
Consumer products and e-commerce brands, from parenting and sport to automotive and lifestyle.
3 ventures
Data products and AI tools.
3 ventures
Operating software for specific workflows, from work tracking to property operations.
3 ventures
Services and tools that help businesses win customers and reach new markets.
1 venture
Financial technology and trading research.
Approach
Consumer brands, software and services, with the stores, systems and operations needed to run them.
Each venture has one job and one audience, and its own brand. That keeps the product clear to the people who use it.
Each venture says what its product does today and where it is in its development. Early is described as early.
How a business gets built
Ventures in the portfolio are developed from product concept through product development, technology, go-to-market, operations and growth.
Start from a specific problem and a clear idea of who has it.
Turn the idea into something a customer can use, physical or digital.
Build the software, data and tooling the business will run on.
Position the offer and find the first customers.
Run the business day to day, from orders and support to the systems underneath.
Put effort behind what works, and stop what does not.
Insights
A plain guide to the ventures in MSECO's portfolio, what each one does, how the similarly named ones differ, and who runs what.
Five rules for writing product pages that earn trust, with examples from ventures in the portfolio.