CRM · Lifecycle · Retention

Most businesses are losing customers they've already won. I fix that.

I'm Kyle Millard — a CRM professional with 10 years in lifecycle and retention marketing. I build the systems that turn one-time buyers into repeat revenue.

Revenue retention

Illustrative12 mo
With a retention system
Acquisition-only (the leak)

About Kyle

10+Years in CRM & lifecycle marketing for some of the biggest brands in Australia
20M+Customer profiles managed in database
$50M+Increase in customer lifetime value
NowHelping Businesses Like Yours

The leaky bucket

Businesses pour money into acquisition while customers drain out the back.

You spend to win a customer once, then let them slip away through weak follow-up. Retention is the hole in the bucket — and it's almost always cheaper to fix than to keep pouring more in the top.

Customer Marketing

Turning your existing customers into your best growth channel — speaking to them based on what they actually do, not one blast to everyone.

Existing customers spend roughly 67% more per order than first-time buyers.

Lifecycle Marketing

Mapping the full journey from first purchase to loyal regular, then automating the right message at the right moment across email, SMS and app.

A 5% improvement in retention can lift profit by 25–95%.

Retention Strategy

Finding exactly where and why customers go quiet, then building the system that wins them back before they’re gone for good.

Most ecommerce brands retain only 25–30% of their customers — the rest walk out the back door.

Point of view

“Every business I've worked with could tell me their CAC. None could tell me what it cost to lose a paying customer. That imbalance is why we created RetentionOS.”

Most businesses treat retention like an afterthought — something the email team handles after the “real” marketing budget goes to acquisition. I've spent ten years inside a business that runs on repeat visits, and the pattern is always the same: companies can tell you exactly what it costs to get a new customer, but ask them what it costs to lose one quietly, and most go blank. That gap — between obsessing over the front door and ignoring the back door — is where most of the lost revenue actually lives. I don't think retention is a campaign. I think it's infrastructure. And most businesses are running without it.

In development

I'm building a way to fix this systematically — RetentionOS

A diagnostic and rebuild package for businesses losing repeat customers to weak lifecycle programs. It finds the leaks, explains why they're happening, and hands you a prioritized plan to plug them.

Explore RetentionOS