Three money coaches and a client coordinator run Ledgerleaf Money Coaching. Each profile explains what that person covers and when to ask for them by name.
Lead money coach
Renata Okafor founded Ledgerleaf Money Coaching after twelve years in credit union member services, where she saw how often a clear monthly plan mattered more than any product. She leads most first money sessions and spending plan builds. Her sessions are paced around the client’s own statements, and she says plainly when a question belongs with a tax professional or an attorney instead.
Debt repayment coach
Daniel Whitcombe spent eight years at a nonprofit consumer credit counseling agency before joining the studio. He runs the debt payoff plans and the couples money sessions, and is known for turning a stack of statements into a single page a client can pin to the fridge. He does not negotiate with lenders or recommend consolidation loans; his work is the order, the amount and the habit.
Irregular income coach
Priya Raman worked as a freelance bookkeeper for small design studios and trades businesses before moving into coaching. She leads the irregular income plans for self-employed, commission and seasonal earners, and brings a practical system for evening out lean months. Where setting money aside for tax comes up, she builds the habit and refers the figure itself to a tax professional.
Client coordinator
Marcus Bell answers the contact form and the telephone, matches each enquiry to the right session and coach, and sends the short list of what is worth bringing. He also arranges video sessions and quarterly check-ins. He never looks at a client’s finances himself, which keeps personal figures between the client and the coach.
Together, the three coaches cover all six sessions. Mention a preferred coach or session in the contact form; the coordinator replies with the options and times that are genuinely available.
A short note about the money question and a rough time range is enough to start. Ledgerleaf Money Coaching replies with the session that fits and the times that are actually open.
An occasional email with one practical budgeting idea and any change to the studio hours. One address, nothing else, and it stops the moment it is asked to.
It is published in the open, where anyone can copy it, so it is left short of its final polish and audit pass. The design chosen is fully audited and polished before it goes live.