WHO WE ARE
Better operations enable better companies to create a better world.
Like a grove of trees within a forest, operations are interconnected systems that grow stronger together. A single tree is vulnerable to unexpected challenges, but a grove's shared root system builds resilience.
At OmniGrove, we design interconnected operational ecosystems that don't just withstand challenges, they thrive through them. Just as a healthy grove adapts to changing seasons and strengthens over time, we build for longevity, creating operations that power your business forward long into the future.
Our Values
Peter Eck | Founder
Peter is a systemic thinker who has always been curious to understand and impact the “why” behind the way things work. Turns out this is a very good mindset for building businesses, especially high-growth businesses where you have to execute and structure/scale at the same time.
Peter began his career in manufacturing and supply chain before evolving into operations and innovation consulting for some of the largest brands and consumer product companies in the world. He saw first hand how world-class operations function and used that knowledge to scale companies like Simple Mills and Intelligentsia.
Known for winning with integrity and bringing others along through strategic change, Peter combines deep analytical capabilities with the relationship skills needed to drive lasting transformation. He brings over two decades of hands-on operational expertise and a unique perspective that bridges strategy, technology, and human dynamics. His journey from industrial engineering and manufacturing to scaling top-tier food companies and managing employer markets for the Kellogg School of Management has shaped his holistic approach, and he takes pride in developing companies, structures, teams and relationships that are built to last.
Peter is an avid outdoorsman and enjoys swimming, biking, getting outside with his family, and maintaining his >100 year old home. The inspiration for OmniGrove stems from hikes Peter took with his economist grandfather as they would go traipsing through Aspen Groves during summers in Colorado while discussing economics, engineering, nature, and everything in-between. He learned the Aspen Grove is the largest organism on earth because of its dynamic, resilient root system and the rest is history.