The Music Site was created to consolidate and simplify the digital music industry. By removing the online fragmentation that exists, by incorporating all the essential existing features with added new solutions for musicians, and still more unique and beneficial routes to monetisation, we’re building a comprehensive and transparent new ‘musiconomy’.From this already beneficial environment we gain immense value-added benefit, access, consolidate and manipulate data from these 3600 music profiles, which then supports our unique comprehensive Customer ‘fan’ Relational Management (CRM) with our unique and powerful ‘fanalytics’ dashboard.We have the ability to develop and manage the ONLY viable Unified Data Repository (UDR) for related and connected music activities and so create the ONLY viable vehicle to support and deliver much needed Blockchain in music.THIS is the future of music, the biggest change since digitisation

TFIN is a Film Industry platform managed by passionate experienced film industry executives, created specifically to empower film-makers and creative talents by providing affordable access to professional help and advice not ordinarily accessible to ‘outsiders’ to help take viable film projects forward.'Your inside track to the film industry'

Consulting process to identify income and efficiency opportunities across the Cambridge NHS Trust departmental management and procedures. Unique access to all/any facet, both medical and (especially) non-medical, reporting for board consumption.

Anglia Group commenced life as property investment & management services and culminated after 15 years as an inter-related group of services incorporating :(Anglia Property Investments) Sourcing/acquisition property & land investments (Anglia Financial) Mortgage and investment brokerage (Anglia Construction) Refurbishments,progressing to development/new-builds(Anglia Residential) Property Management, Lettings & Sales Keith sold all interests in Anglia Group in 2006

Way ahead of its time - A bespoke Property Database (ala Rightmove, Zoopla etc.) and a matching Vehicle Database version (ala AutoTrader) but sadly well ahead of its time - the public just were not into personal computing, it was still the early days of 286 computers. The norm was to use local newspapers or trudge round local estate agents to find a house, and local papers or car lots to find cars.This was still pre-internet days so public adoption of a computer tech/database system was 'patchy' at best. Then the internet launched publicly and we all got computer savvy, but by then it was too late.(Yes I have a chip on my shoulder about that!)