A studio with a company brain.
Fifteen years of marketing for companies like Universal and Zynga, film work with Ryan Coogler's production company, and a system of AI agents that turns all of it into working systems for consumer brands. Thirteen of them, below.
The Consumer Read
One page on who your buyers are and who they are not. Built from your own site, your reviews, and the public record: five segments, scored, each with the move it unlocks. It arrives as a gift, before any pitch.
What it replaces: the discovery phase an agency bills weeks for. Yours is free.
The Full Audience Study
The deep version. It mines your reviews and your competitors' at scale, synthesizes hundreds of real customer conversations, sizes every segment against census and spending data, and pressure-tests your messaging against the panel before a dollar goes to media.
What it normally costs: syndicated studies run into the tens of thousands and take a firm months. This lands in days.
The Buyer Read
Consumers decide if you sell out. Buyers decide if you get in. This read maps the accounts that can legally and profitably stock you, what each buyer is measured on, and the math that makes them say yes: margins, case economics, the sentence a rep opens with.
What it replaces: trade research and a broker's discovery retainer.
The Full Buyer Study
The deep version: a verified account universe built from license records, worked margin math for every account type, rep sheets your team carries into the room, and a ninety-day sell-in sequence ordered so early wins fund the harder doors.
What it normally costs: the buyer-side data distributors rely on runs thousands per seat, per year.
Campaigns That Arrive Already Visual
An idea lands as a finished treatment: the story, the script beats, the frames, the references, on a designed page you can forward. Your production partner starts from something concrete, and you see the film before anyone spends.
What it normally costs: agency concepting runs five figures before the first frame exists.
The Asset Studio
Product comps, social sets, seasonal refreshes, and merch mockups, generated in your brand's own visual language and finished by hand. The feed stays loud between the big campaigns.
What it replaces: the monthly content retainer.
A Media Desk That Never Sleeps
Your campaigns report themselves, budgets shift toward what is working, fresh creative is drafted when winners tire, and an alert reaches you the moment something needs a human decision. You approve the moves instead of assembling the spreadsheet.
What it replaces: a senior buyer's retainer, or an agency's percentage of spend.
New Business, One Letter at a Time
Every prospect receives a message written for them alone, built on something true about their business, and nothing goes out unless it clears a quality bar most drafts fail. Doors open while you run the company.
What it replaces: a year of a salesperson warming up a cold list.
Relationships That Never Go Cold
Every person you have met and every company you have touched, kept current without anyone updating a record. When you need a warm path to a buyer, a partner, or an investor, it is already mapped.
What it replaces: the pipeline nobody trusts because nobody maintains it.
Wake Up Already Caught Up
Overnight, the system reads your world: the category, the competitors, the channels, the culture. By morning it is one prioritized page with the two or three things that deserve your attention. The interesting thing finds you.
What it replaces: an analyst's mornings and your first hour of scrolling.
The Category, Read Like an Operator
Your competitors' advertising, their customers' complaints, their pricing and shelf moves, and the story they are quietly changing, gathered into one living picture. You stop learning about their plays a quarter after they land.
What it replaces: intelligence subscriptions that hand you dashboards instead of conclusions.
Confidential by Construction
Some work cannot leak: the launch nobody has announced, the deal in diligence, the numbers behind the brand. Sensitive work runs on infrastructure where confidential material cannot reach outside services, enforced in code and proven by tests rather than promised in a policy.
What it replaces: trust as a paragraph in someone's contract.
The AI Company Brain
Everything above runs on one system: agents that keep the pipeline current, watch the category overnight, write the morning brief, and route every deliverable through quality gates. When I correct its work, it retrains on the correction. On held-out tests, its judgment model now agrees with my calls 95.2 percent of the time. The untrained base model managed 69.8.
What it replaces: the ops hire, the analyst, and a tool stack that never talks to itself.
Pick the one thing you would use.
I stand up a working version for your business inside a week, then build it with you into something excellent. You keep the system.
And one proof before you decide: this page, its images, and the research behind it were produced by the system it describes.
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