Contact Heremba Advisors


Start a confidential conversation about the technology work your deal needs.

Tell us where the transaction stands, what needs to be established and the date that matters. An initial discussion can focus on a defined assessment, a delivery requirement or a specialist referral.

Give us the context

Your details
The assignment

Keep the initial description at a level appropriate for an enquiry. We can agree the information required for the assignment and the relevant confidentiality arrangements before detailed material is shared.

What happens next

We use the context you provide to discuss the required scope, available evidence and responsibilities. Fees, reporting dates and delivery requirements follow that scoping discussion; no standard engagement is assumed from the initial enquiry.

Heremba is an independent, UK-headquartered M&A technology advisory firm working on UK, European and cross-border deals. We own the agreed technology workstream alongside the client’s existing functions and advisers.

Find the right starting point

Our M&A Technology Framework shows where the work sits from pre-LOI to exit. For investment banks, M&A advisors and law firms, the referral pages explain the technical remit and the evidence an assignment can provide.

Read about Heremba for the firm’s focus and approach.

Questions about getting in touch

What should an initial enquiry include?

Include the deal or programme stage, the technology question and any relevant deadline. Your business contact details allow the discussion to continue. A concise description is sufficient to begin scoping; detailed transaction documents or datasets can follow under the arrangements agreed for the assignment.

Can an adviser introduce a client?

Yes. Investment banks, M&A advisors and law firms can introduce a client for a defined technology question or workstream. The initial discussion establishes the requirement, commissioning party and reporting audience. Heremba’s technical remit sits alongside the existing advisers’ roles rather than replacing their transaction or legal advice.

Can we discuss a live programme that needs intervention?

Yes. Explain the current stage, the concern and the date that matters. That context helps establish the assessment needed to scope an intervention. A delivery commitment depends on the actual work, access and decisions required; an initial enquiry does not establish a guaranteed recovery or mobilisation timetable.

Do we need to know which service applies?

No. Start with the issue and the decision you need to make. We can discuss where it sits within the technology workstream and what evidence is needed. The scope may concern one stage of the deal or connect an assessment to a subsequent delivery requirement.