Dossier · Diligence Practice

Technical Diligence and Acquisition Support

Complex acquisitions in engineering and maritime businesses require more than financial modelling. They require technical judgement, operational realism, and the ability to see risk before it becomes expensive.

Brief
REF - DLG/2026
SCOPE - Maritime · Engineering · Manufacturing
CLASS - Investors, Founders, Boards, Legal
STATUS - Active

Roman's value is in combining technical engineering experience with commercial and operational judgement - helping decision-makers understand what is real, what is recoverable, and what needs immediate attention.

Engagement modes

Ten lines of inquiry

D-01Line

Technical diligence

Engineering systems, asset condition, design risk, propulsion integrity, certification posture.

D-02Line

Operational diligence

Production cadence, schedule integrity, capacity headroom, real throughput versus reported throughput.

D-03Line

Shipyard and manufacturing assessment

Yard layout, build flow, quality systems, rework patterns, supplier dependencies.

D-04Line

Electric vessel and propulsion review

Battery, drivetrain, charging, thermal, range claims, regulatory exposure.

D-05Line

Leadership and workforce assessment

Key person risk, technical bench strength, supervisory layer, culture under pressure.

D-06Line

Supplier and production risk

Critical-path suppliers, single points of failure, lead-time fragility, contractual exposure.

D-07Line

Business continuity planning

Cash-to-build cycle, customer commitments, work-in-progress exposure, recovery sequencing.

D-08Line

Turnaround roadmap

First 30 / 90 / 180 day priorities, stop-the-bleed actions, capability rebuild plan.

D-09Line

Investor and legal team support

Engineer-in-the-room presence through diligence, IC, and negotiation phases.

D-10Line

Post-acquisition operating model

Operating cadence, KPIs that hold, accountability structure, governance that fits the asset.

Who Roman partners with

Investors. Founders. Legal teams. Boards.

He sits beside decision-makers as a technical partner - not a vendor - through diligence, negotiation, and the first phase of ownership.