The marketing division works the way the software side does: a written plan first, every change logged, every figure traceable to its source, and a person accountable for the outcome. For companies that run on our software, and for those that do not yet.
Google, Meta and YouTube campaigns run on a written plan, with every euro traceable to a result
Technical foundations, content built to rank, and authority earned rather than bought
Newsletters and behaviour-triggered sequences that respect the inbox they land in
Positioning, an editorial calendar and content produced to a standard, across every channel
Drafts produced with agents, every piece reviewed by an editor before it carries your name
An audience built on X through consistent, considered posting rather than volume tricks
Profiles, publishing and outreach that turn LinkedIn into a source of qualified conversations
One reporting layer across channels, with the source attached to every figure
CRM, email, ads and web connected into workflows that respond to what a customer does
Long-form video and audio cut into short pieces for every platform, by editors
The same shape as a software deployment. It starts with a document you own and it can stop after any phase.
Audience, channels, budget, what a result costs and when we stop. Written, reviewed, yours.
The work, with every change to an account or a calendar recorded as it is made.
A weekly note in plain language: what ran, what it cost, what it returned, what changes next.
Accounts, calendars and reporting stay yours. If we stop, nothing stops with us.
Enquiries from campaigns land in Epoch next to the calls Harvee takes. Reporting runs on Kenaz, with a point-in-time record, so a number from any past week can be reproduced. Content is drafted with agents and read by an editor, the same discipline as our engineering.
The first deliverable is a document you own. Then the work.