Work

Real results for real companies.

No vanity metrics. Just business impact.

Quartix: Fleet Chaos is Optional

The Challenge

Quartix is a fleet tracking company with short-term contracts and powerful reporting. But in a market full of long-term lock-ins and buzzword-heavy dashboards, their messaging was getting lost.

Our Approach

We created a series of relatable, surreal social clips: managers on forklifts shouting into megaphones, van chaos, and confused whiteboards — all building up to the message: “Managing your vehicles shouldn’t feel like guesswork.”

Extension: Not Your Typical Consultants

The Challenge

Extension helps B2B businesses adapt to a world where Google is no longer a search engine - it’s an answer engine. But explaining that shift without sounding like yet another agency ranting about AI was the real challenge.

Our Approach

We created a surreal, sharply-scripted campaign where two characters - one representing a typical bloated agency, the other Extension - face off in a battle of logic, fluff, and commercial reality. Think “I’m a Mac” meets British sarcasm, shot for TikTok brains.

The Results

The campaign reframed how audiences think about marketing strategy in the age of AI. It also laid the groundwork for a high-concept video agency, now launching as its own brand.

Rupert: Mind the Comments

The Challenge

Rupert is an AI-powered assistant that helps brands monitor, categorise, and respond to comments on social posts. But no one was talking about the chaos in the comments - lost leads, trolls, brand protection.

Our Approach

We made it unmissable. The premise is about a business marketing and sales teams under siege. Short, relatable scenes that brought the chaos to life in a natural way and positioned Rupert as the calm.

The Results

Rupert’s trial sign-ups increased, agency partners shared the clips organically, and the founders finally had a video that matched the product’s intelligence.

Edina: When Lights Go Out

The Challenge

CHP engines are complex, high-value systems. But Edina’s prospects were frozen by regulation stress, energy cost volatility, and the fear of blackouts. Explaining all that without losing them? Tough.

Our Approach

We showed the world before Edina: stressed operations teams, confused managers trying to calculate emissions on paper, and scenes of chaos dressed in dry British humour. All contrasted with the security Edina brings.