Fractional Chief Marketing & Brand Officer · 2025–Present

MomTribe

Turning a thriving offline community into a branded product — setting strategy across brand and product, then leading the launch.

MomTribe
Role
Fractional CMO & Brand Officer — brand, community, content, operations
Scope
Team of 4 · brand strategy through product launch
Live
momtribe.app

The situation

MomTribe had real momentum — thousands of local moms, free events, and brand partners — but a dated identity and a presence scattered across social groups and a basic sign-up page. There was no single place that felt like home for members, and no product to hold the community together or grow its value.

The strategic call

I chose to treat brand and product as one system rather than two projects. A warm, editorial rebrand would earn trust; a membership app would give the community a daily home and a reason to stay. The bet: belonging — not features — is what compounds in a community business.

For this audience, the brand and the product had to feel like the same welcome. Belonging is the whole business.

Leadership decisions

  • Set the positioning ("Find your people") and owned both the brand system and the product direction.
  • Built SOPs and automation so a lean team of four could operate at community scale.
  • Insisted on a clean migration of the existing member base — growth couldn't come at the cost of the people who built it.

Execution

I led the rebrand — a full identity system in warm cream, terracotta, and sage — and directed the launch of the membership app: events, a community feed, local perks, and a points-and-rewards layer. Then I oversaw the migration of the full member base into the live product.

The new brand system

Warm Cream
#F7F5EE
Terracotta
#C96532
Sage
#A8B89A
Espresso
#3A332C
MomTribe lockup
MomTribe flourish
MomTribe wordmark
Local Favorite seal

Business impact

6,000+
Members migrated into the app
0
Failed imports in the migration
Live
Shipped & operating at momtribe.app

MomTribe went from scattered social groups to a single, branded home — a shipped product and an identity the community is proud to belong to.

What I learned

Brand and product can't be led as separate tracks. Held as one system — one promise, one experience — they reinforce each other; split apart, they quietly undercut each other.

← Back to work

Building something that needs both?

Brand and product, led as one system.