One call, a plan with numbers on it, then a cycle that runs every week: research, creative, media, measurement. The machine supplies the volume, our team makes the calls.
Research Creative Media Measurement then again, every week
Five steps from the first call to the monthly read. Open any one of them to see what it produces and what you are handed at the end.
We ask what you sell, what a customer is worth and where the leaks are. No deck, no discovery questionnaire. You leave with two or three things worth fixing whether or not you hire us.
A written plan: what we would build first, what it costs, what it should return and by when. Specific enough that you could hand it to another agency, which is rather the point.
Tracking and ad accounts in your name, the first creative, and the pages the traffic will land on. Nothing goes live until the measurement layer can see it properly.
Research, creative, media and measurement run as one loop. The machine supplies the volume, our team makes the calls, and what loses gets cut before it can spend another week of your budget.
One page naming what changed, what it cost, what it returned and what happens next. Written by the person who ran the account, not by a reporting tool.
Four stages, every week, on every account. This is the part that makes the same budget go further here than it does at a shop working by hand.
Sales calls, support tickets, reviews and the questions buyers put to AI assistants, read at volume. The machine finds the phrases that keep appearing before a purchase; a strategist decides which one the campaign is built on.
One approved concept becomes dozens of sized, subtitled, hook-varied cuts in days, each tagged with the single thing that changed. We write the concept and approve every cut that goes live.
Spend, cost per acquisition and feed health are checked daily against each account’s own expected range, so a drop is caught in hours. Every bid and budget change is still made by a buyer.
Server-side tracking, offline conversions and one weekly read that names what changed and what happens next. Assembled fast, then checked and signed by the person who ran the account.
The machine earns its place on volume and speed. It gets nowhere near the four things that can cost you real money.
No model sets a bid, moves a budget or pauses a campaign. A buyer does, and their name is on it.
Drafting, segmenting and scheduling, yes. Hitting send on a campaign to your customers, never.
Offers, discounts and pricing tests are your decision, made with a strategist, not generated.
Business tier accounts with training switched off. Customer lists, call transcripts and CRM exports never go through consumer tools.