The system, start to finish.

Four steps. What happens in each, who does it, and what the guarantee commits us to. Written down before you pay anything.

The four steps

01 · 48h

Kickoff

Brand intake and ad-account read access. That is the whole onboarding. We pull your spend, active creative count and fatigue signal, then build the angle map: the messages you're running, the ones you're not, and which gap is worth money.

02 · day 5

First batch lands

Statics and UGC video in your brand system. Launch-ready files, no watermarks. Angle map first, then five concepts that argue five different things. Nothing reaches you without a human who has shipped DTC ads looking at it first.

03

Your buyer launches

With our launch spec: naming, placements, budget split, kill criteria. We stay creative-only on purpose. Your buyer keeps the account; we keep them supplied.

04 · weekly

The loop runs

We read your ad account weekly. Winners get iterated, losers get autopsied, and the next batch starts where the last one ended. Spend moves, cadence moves with it.

How we think.

We do not start with the format. We start with who is buying and why.

The fastest way to make a bad ad is to pick the format first. Someone decides the account needs more UGC, or another founder video, or a testimonial static, and then goes looking for something to say inside it.

Backwards. Format is the last decision, not the first.

Before anything gets briefed we work out who we are talking to, what they already believe, what they want badly enough to act on, and how close they are to being ready to buy. Those answers come out of the brand’s own evidence: reviews, comments under the ads, what actual customers say in their own words when nobody is selling to them. Not from guessing, and not from copying whoever is loudest in the category.

Copying the category leader is the most common creative strategy in DTC and it is close to the worst one. It gets you their positioning without their brand, aimed at the audience they already converted.

Once we know the person and the promise, the format falls out on its own.

When an ad wins, change the vehicle. Not the paint.

A winner is not a file. It is a piece of information: this message, aimed at this person, lands.

So when one hits, the move is not to recolor it. Recoloring gets you forty clones competing for the delivery one ad would have earned. The move is to take the message that worked and put it in genuinely different vehicles. Same idea, new format. Same promise, different messenger. Same insight, a new way in.

Then keep going until it actually stops working, which is usually much later than people think. Most accounts abandon a working idea long before it is finished, because a new idea feels like progress and iteration feels like repetition.

New idea when the idea is dead. New vehicle while it is alive.

The call. Twenty minutes, published agenda.

No pitch deck, no hard sell. An honest “not now” is a fine outcome.

0–5 min

Your numbers, played back

Spend, active creative count, fatigue signal. We did the homework before the call.

5–15 min

Three ads, walked through

The angle logic, not the pixels. Which messages you’re not running, and why these fill the gap.

15–20 min

Yes, no, or not now

If yes: scope, cadence and price, guarantee in writing. If no: the ads are still yours.

If our first batch doesn’t beat your control ads in 30 days of fair testing, month two is free.

The claim

Checkable, not vibes

The guarantee is written into every proposal before you pay, with the exact test terms next to it. Nothing about it lives in a salesperson’s head.

Fair testing

Three conditions

Agreed test spend. Our launch spec followed: placements, budget split, naming. The batch left live long enough to exit learning. That is the whole definition.

The miss

Month two is free

If batch one doesn’t beat your control in 30 days of fair testing, you don’t pay for month two. Pause or cancel any month. We keep the account by shipping, not by clause.

Scope and cadence, set per account.

A brand shipping daily and a brand shipping weekly do not need the same thing. Both are on the table. One flat monthly rate, quoted on the call once we’ve seen the account.

Cadence

Daily or weekly delivery

You pick, we hold it. If your testing speeds up, the cadence moves with it.

Scope

Statics and UGC video

Concepts through variants, in your brand system. Source files yours on payment.

Ownership

Your files, your account

No lock-in, no contract. Your designer keeps the brand book, and we follow it.

See the system run on your brand first.

3–5 real ads, your brand, free. Then the twenty-minute call above. Keep the ads either way.

Get your free batch