Overview
JMK Ventures is a Boston consultancy that builds AI, automation and data systems for mid-market companies, and also takes on web development, SEO and ecommerce work. The operating company is JMK Ventures Consulting LLC. Its founder and CEO is Joe Khoury.
Disclosure: JMK Ventures was founded by us, the team behind CannabisRegulations.ai, which publishes this directory. Joe Khoury founded both companies, and CannabisRegulations.ai is a JMK Ventures client. This profile follows the same rules as every other listing: facts as the company states them, no ratings, and paid placement only through the published plans.
Khoury's background is in the cannabis industry. The company's about page says he founded the packaging company iRollie, which MariMed acquired, then worked as an enterprise architect at MariMed from 2020 to 2024 before running JMK Ventures. It also notes his appointment as Chief Digital Officer at GreenSpace.
The services page lists twelve services in three groups. AI strategy covers roadmapping, a free 30-minute AI audit, AI customer segmentation, AI training for teams, and help finding AI funding and grants. Systems and data covers workflow automation, data engineering, predictive analytics and BI, and CRM optimization. Growth and web covers Webflow development, SEO written to be found by both search engines and AI assistants, and ecommerce infrastructure.
JMK Ventures says a typical project runs from audit to production in about 90 days, in four steps: discovery, architecture and sign-off, build and staging, then launch with 90 days of support. It says clients own what is built, with documentation, walkthroughs and a 60-day shadow period, and that the price is fixed before work starts.
Its case studies include cannabis retail work: SEO and a Webflow migration with a Dutchie integration for ReLeaf Shop, a Baltimore dispensary, and indexing fixes for the dispensary Purple Lotus that kept its age verification in place. The tools it names include Webflow, n8n, Make, HubSpot, Salesforce, Snowflake, Looker and Klaviyo. For Massachusetts companies it runs AI training courses that it says can be reimbursed through state workforce training grants, and it publishes grant guides for other New England states.
