DH Master YourInner Game
Inner Game Consulting

The tools I coach with, built to the same discipline I'd bring to your firm.

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MacBook with the My Inner Game brand on its display

Strategy that doesn't survive contact with the calendar was never strategy.

Most leadership teams don't have a strategy problem. They have an execution problem wearing a strategy costume.

Each tool below is a separate, self-contained answer to a different part of that gap. They don't connect, sync, or depend on each other. Use one, use none of the others, in whatever order serves the work.

Four independent tools.

Each was built for one job and stands entirely on its own.
No suite, no shared account, no lock-in.

Strategy Manifesto Inner Game CRM Inner Game Dashboard Mindset Journal
Strategy Manifesto

The strategy your leadership team actually writes, and can't shortcut.

A guided web app where a team authors its strategy through a 17-section framework, in order, with the thinking forced onto the page.

  • Strategy, Operating Model, Governance, Quarterly Focus. Seventeen sections end to end
  • Sections unlock in sequence. The team can't jump to execution before the strategy holds
  • Every question demands a written position, not a placeholder
  • Built for desk work. Drafts persist across sessions and I can review them with you

For founders and leadership teams in a strategic-planning cycle.

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Strategy Manifesto on a laptop
Inner Game CRM

Pipeline clarity and follow-up discipline, without enterprise-CRM weight.

A lean relationship and pipeline tracker for operators who carry their own book. In daily use by around 200 people.

  • Stage-weighted pipeline so the forecast reflects reality, not optimism
  • Follow-up scheduled automatically by stage, so commitments don't quietly lapse
  • Stagnation alerts surface contacts going cold before they cost you
  • A Today view for what's overdue. One click to snooze or mark contacted

For consultants, coaches, and solo operators running their own pipeline.

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Inner Game CRM on a laptop
Dashboard

The private portal every client I coach lives in between sessions.

A per-client view of the whole engagement: what was said, what was committed, and where the movement is.

  • Session recaps, action items, wins and growth edges in one place
  • A scorecard built around movement, not scores
  • Recurring patterns and quotes carried forward across the engagement
  • Next-quarter priorities, resources and agreements, private per client

For every founder and leader in a coaching engagement with me.

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Coaching Dashboard on a tablet
Mindset Journal

A daily practice for your own inner game. Two minutes, morning and night.

A phone-first habit tool that turns reflection into a short, repeatable practice instead of a blank page.

  • Morning and evening check-ins that take minutes, not pages
  • A daily scorecard and a weekly reset to close the week honestly
  • A life assessment that resurfaces over time, not just once
  • Patterns recognised across entries, with a small learn library alongside

For the operator who wants the discipline they coach others toward.

Coming Soon
Mindset Journal on a phone
"

I don't recommend execution discipline I haven't run myself. Every tool here is something I use to coach with or to run my own practice. That's the entire point, and the reason each one stays simple.

Dhiren Harchandani

Founders and leadership teams of scaling services firms who already have ambition and traction, and now need the discipline that makes them compound.

Questions

Straight Answers on your Data

Who owns what I put in?
You do. What you write, track, and decide is yours. Not mine, and not the tool's.
Can I get my data out?
Yes, always. Your data is exportable in full. Ask and you get it. It's yours; getting it out is never a negotiation.
What happens to my data if I stop?
I don't keep it. There's no retention to opt out of and nothing held back as leverage. When you're done, your data goes with you.
Who can see what I enter?
Only you. Every account is isolated at the database level. Your records answer to your sign-in alone. The one exception is the client Dashboard, which is shared between you and me, and no one else.
Do the tools share data with each other?
No. Separate tools, separate sign-ins, separate databases. One can't see another, and nothing syncs between them. Using two means two unrelated accounts, by design.
Is this a side project that might disappear?
A fair question for tools built by one person. These run my own practice, and the CRM is in daily use by around 200 people. They're maintained because I depend on them, not as a hobby.

If the gap is execution, start there.

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