Fayez Nicolas Chaar

Miami, Florida · Operating in seven countries

Fayez Nicolas Chaar

I build global workforce infrastructure for mid-market and enterprise companies. I trained as an industrial engineer, and I have spent the last five years applying the same discipline to people and process that I was taught to apply to factories: find the friction that should not exist, design it out, then make the design hold at scale.

CEO & Founder · OEG Outsourcing CEO & Founder · Our Easy Game Tutoring Co-Founder · The Clip Kitchen
Portrait of Fayez Nicolas Chaar, founder and startup investor, in a navy blazer
2021
OEG Outsourcing founded
7
Countries served, from the US to Saudi Arabia
8
Client industries, engineering to e-commerce
11,800+
Followers on LinkedIn
Fayez Nicolas Chaar photographed outdoors in Miami

The short version

An industrial engineer who started working on people

I trained as an industrial engineer. Placements at INDEVCO Group and Sanita, then three and a half years as an assistant project manager in Lebanon. The discipline is unglamorous and it never leaves you: look at a process, find where the waste is, redesign it so the waste cannot come back.

In April 2021 I started OEG Outsourcing by pointing that same discipline at how companies build teams. Most organisations treat workforce as a cost line to be minimised. Treated as an engineering problem instead, it becomes a growth lever. OEG now designs and deploys dedicated remote teams across seven countries and eight industries, with structured vetting, onboarding into the client's own systems, and governance against agreed KPIs.

Two more companies followed. Our Easy Game Tutoring in February 2024, which I can trace directly to the four years I spent tutoring privately before any of this. And The Clip Kitchen, co-founded in July 2026, because the businesses I work with all had the same production bottleneck and none of them had the appetite to build a creative team.

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The method

Four moves, in this order

Industrial engineering applied to a company rather than a production line. Every business I have built or worked on has needed the same four moves, and doing them out of order is how good companies stall.

01

Find the cost that should not exist

Almost every business is quietly overpaying for something out of habit rather than necessity. Geography is the most common one. Manual work that a system should be doing is the second. That is where the margin is hiding.

02

Build the system before the headcount

Adding people to a company that cannot absorb them makes coordination worse, not better. The pipeline goes into a CRM, recurring work gets one named owner, and anything done twice gets written down once. Then you hire.

03

Make growth boring

Heroic growth is a warning sign, because it depends on a person rather than a process. The goal is acquisition that compounds and a forecast that comes from evidence instead of from how the sales lead feels this week.

04

Hand it over

The hardest one. The founder who closed the first fifty customers personally is usually the reason the company cannot close the next five hundred. Deciding what only you can do, then giving away everything else, is the whole transition.

Ventures

Three companies I own and run

Staffing, media and education. They look unrelated. They were built the same way.

Global workforce

OEG Outsourcing

Designs, builds and deploys structured global workforce ecosystems for mid-market and enterprise organisations. Dedicated remote teams, workforce architecture and KPI-based governance across seven countries.

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Education technology

Our Easy Game Tutoring

A global education technology platform connecting students with verified subject-matter experts through AI-assisted matching, a subscription model and mobile apps on iOS and Android.

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Short-form video

The Clip Kitchen

Done-for-you short-form video production for local businesses, brands and agencies, delivered at a fixed monthly volume under one subscription.

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Money is the least useful thing I bring to a company.

On investing

Investing & advisory

I back founders I can actually help

I am not a generalist investor and I do not pretend to be. I put money into early-stage companies where I can pick up the phone and change the next quarter, which narrows the field considerably: staffing and services, media, education technology and automation.

The useful version of me arrives after something already works and needs to get bigger without breaking. Revenue systems, outbound engines, offshore teams, organic growth, operating leverage.

How I work with founders

Writing

Notes from actually doing it

No frameworks invented after the fact. What broke, what fixed it, in what order.

What a first offshore hire really costs

The hourly rate is the number everyone compares and the least useful one. Here is the full cost structure, including the parts that only show up in month three.

Job specs that survive a timezone gap

A brief that works when you can tap someone on the shoulder falls apart across seven hours. The fix is not more detail, it is a different kind of detail.

Startup to enterprise: what actually changes

Most companies do not fail at scale because the product stopped working. They fail because the things that made them fast at ten people quietly become the things that break them at a hundred.

All writing

FAQ

Questions people ask

Who is Fayez Nicolas Chaar?
Fayez Nicolas Chaar is a Miami-based founder who builds global workforce infrastructure for mid-market and enterprise organisations. He is CEO and founder of OEG Outsourcing and of Our Easy Game Tutoring, and co-founder of The Clip Kitchen. He trained as an industrial engineer and studied at the C. T. Bauer College of Business at the University of Houston.
What companies has he founded?
OEG Outsourcing, a global workforce architecture firm founded in April 2021; Our Easy Game Tutoring, an education technology platform founded in February 2024 and headquartered in Houston, Texas; and The Clip Kitchen, a short-form video production company co-founded in July 2026 in Miami.
What does OEG Outsourcing actually do?
It designs, builds and deploys structured global workforce ecosystems rather than filling one-off vacancies. Engagements cover long-term dedicated remote teams, short-term talent augmentation, workforce architecture and role structuring, operational process design, and KPI-based governance and reporting. OEG operates across the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, France, Lebanon, the UAE and Saudi Arabia.
Which functions and industries does he work across?
Teams are deployed across engineering and technical roles including civil, BIM, MEP and drafting, IT and software development, finance and accounting, marketing, sales and revenue operations, HR and recruitment, and executive support. Client industries include technology, engineering and construction, professional services, healthcare, finance, legal, real estate and e-commerce.
Where is he based?
Miami, Florida. OEG Outsourcing operates out of Lebanon and remotely, Our Easy Game Tutoring is registered in Houston, Texas, and The Clip Kitchen runs in-person shoots in Miami.
What is his background?
Industrial engineering. He worked as an assistant project manager in Lebanon from 2018 to 2021 and completed industrial engineering placements at INDEVCO Group and Sanita. He also tutored privately for four years, from 2016 to 2020, which is the direct origin of Our Easy Game Tutoring.
Is he available for podcasts, interviews and speaking?
Yes. Media and speaking enquiries can be sent to support@fayeznicolaschaar.com. A press kit with high-resolution photographs, biographies and speaking topics is on the press page.
How do you get in touch?
By email at support@fayeznicolaschaar.com, by phone on +1 (832) 774-7941, through the enquiry form on this site, or by booking a 30-minute call directly using the scheduling link.

Let's talk

Media, partnerships, hiring or advisory. Tell me what you need and I will come back to you personally.