Team

Jack Douglas

Senior exit advisor. Helps founders turn an eventual exit into a clear, practical plan.

Role
Senior exit advisor
Focus
Valuation, value gaps, and exit planning
Jack Douglas

About Jack

Senior exit advisor at FNDRS

Jack Douglas is a Senior exit advisor at FNDRS, where he works with business owners to understand what their companies may be worth, identify what could strengthen that value, and plan for a successful transition. With years of experience in financial services and a role at FNDRS since its inception, Jack helps founders turn the idea of an eventual exit into a clear, practical plan.

Jack guides owners through the financial and operational questions that shape a company’s readiness for sale or acquisition. His work includes reviewing normalized earnings, owner add-backs, business dependencies, growth opportunities, and potential diligence concerns. He helps clients assess where they stand today, clarify their options, and prioritize steps that can make the business more valuable, transferable, and prepared for its next chapter.

Known for his direct, founder-focused approach, Jack brings structure to complex decisions and keeps the owner’s goals at the center of the conversation. Whether a client is preparing to sell, building toward a future exit, or evaluating an acquisition, he helps them move forward with greater clarity and confidence.

At FNDRS

What Jack does at FNDRS

  • Helps owners understand what their companies may be worth
  • Reviews normalized earnings, owner add-backs, and business dependencies
  • Spots growth opportunities and potential diligence concerns early
  • Prioritizes the steps that make a business more valuable and transferable
  • Works with owners preparing to sell, building toward an exit, or evaluating an acquisition

Where you will meet Jack

Jack works behind the scenes. The people you meet in the room at each stage are on the process page.

The FNDRS process

Start with a conversation

Jack is one call away. Or take fifteen minutes and get your exit score first, so the conversation starts from a number.