Client work we built with AI
Ads, landing pages, tools, games and reports our operators made with AI in the workflow. The client work here all shipped, and each piece names the client it went out for.
Pages, tools, games and reports
Designed, written and built by us. The pages, tools and games are live on the client's own site. Pick a card.
Pages
Tools
- EngageAftersales revenue labA tool, not a page. They put their own numbers in.
- CakewalkAgent gap analysisA diagnostic that returns a real answer.
- SearchPilotGEO Test LabDrop a brand in, see the tests SearchPilot would run.
- ToJupiterPaid media scenario forecasterOur own planning tool. Free, no signup.
Games
Reports
- SampleMonthly paid media reviewA sample with invented figures. Spend, leads, cost per lead and pipeline up top.
- SampleThe month by channelEach channel recomputed from the campaign rows, not read off a dashboard tile.
- SampleDelivered this monthWhat we built and fixed, then the one thing to agree on the call.
Ad creative
78 pieces across 10 accounts. Filter by what the ad does.
The problem isn't your webinars
A live product UI builds itself in frame, and the browser bar reading yourwebsite.com proves the claim.
A webinar platform versus Sequel
Two columns built in markup, six checks ticking down one side. The table is the whole argument.
Your webinar program, run by agents
A pulse travels a dotted rail firing each agent, then turns down into booked meetings.
Someone else's domain
Two mock address bars and two tags. Nothing else in the frame.
Ask the finance team, not the vendor
Seven cards. The cover refuses to pitch, then hands the argument to named finance leaders.
Half your audience arrives late
One bar meets a long decaying tail, annotated where most promotion stops.
What do I say to these registrations?
A fake Slack thread. A rep posts a CSV where every contact just says Attended.
Every badge, drifting
Rows of real review badges drift on a tilt, centre band faded so the line stays legible.
Invoiced from a spreadsheet
Interlocking gears stand in for usage tiers nobody can reconcile by hand.
Year one 1,000. Year two 1,100.
The escalator clause written as plain arithmetic, which is how a finance buyer reads it.
Every software company added AI this year
Their AI against ours as two lines of type, with no illustration at all.
The 2026 AI ladder
The expanding brain meme rebuilt inside the brand system, ending on the product.
Ours added it to the general ledger
Humour with no picture. Setup greyed back, punchline in coral.
Your peers are saying this
Seven cards, one customer each: a colour field, an oversized quote, a logo lockup.
Phished. Don't be Brad.
A fake login fills in live, so the reader watches the credential theft happen.
Can you stop Cyberto?
The brand's own villain as the challenge, which turns training into a game.
Report, verify or trust?
The three way decision the product trains, staged as the actual in-product choice.
What they say when we're not in the room
Native format mimicry. Community sentiment carrying the proof instead of a testimonial.
Our ISO auditor called it the best
Third party proof from the person the buyer actually has to satisfy.
Two buttons
The sweating decision meme aimed at a real internal conflict, not a generic joke.
Your competitors won't wait
A marquee that never settles, which is the point being made about search results.
The first test plan for AI search visibility
Name the thing that does not exist yet, then offer the first version of it.
The table
The event sold as a room you want to be in, not an agenda you have to read.
The last integration you'll ever build
Motion showing accumulation, then collapse into one connection.
Everything your product can reach
Two dot matrix discs side by side. The gain is read before a word is.
£154K a year left unworked
One precise figure, not a round one, itemised into three ranked bars.
The board slide, already written
The curve draws itself away from the baseline, then three KPI tiles land in turn.
A £2 coffee. A £300 service.
The trivial incentive against the large outcome, on the screen where one becomes the other.
An empty bay still costs you money
A missed booking reframed as a fixed cost already paid, staged where it happens.
Regain control of e-invoicing inside NetSuite
One invoice is split down the middle, burnt on the left and clean on the right, so the fix reads instantly.
Finance, you have nothing to sync
A two column table puts a bolt-on tool beside the native option, with the winning column lifted forward on a card.
Chasing updates before the board meeting
A before and after diptych shows the same executive falling through paperwork on one side and sitting calmly on the other.
Completion rates look good, risk scores look deeper
A flat activity report sits beside a live risk score panel, separating vanity metrics from real security outcomes.
Mandatory across Europe, are your numbers ready
A giant gold EU style seal stamped MANDATORY turns a regulation into a physical object that fills the frame.
Are your numbers ready for 2028
A photoreal calculator shows 2028 and a gold EU key, putting the deadline inside the finance team's own tool.
The missing piece that brings control without complexity
A stone arch missing its keystone, with a glowing branded block filling the gap, so the product reads as structural.
The missing piece to your billing stack
Labelled jigsaw tiles map the finance stack and one branded piece hovers over the glowing empty slot it fits.
Hey TJX, make organic search predictable
Names the target account in the headline, then shows a before and after traffic line, so it reads as personal.
SEO is a system, not a channel
Two large faces flank a contrarian statement, with arrows pointing to each host and the date block anchoring the middle.
Don't book a demo
Giant white headline reverses the usual demo CTA, and the G2 pill above it supplies proof before the free trial button.
Don't book a demo, chat over Slack
Same refusal headline in heavy serif, with the Slack CTA naming the easier alternative and the mascot slumped in a chair.
Get credit for driving pipeline that closes
A yellow pill isolates the audience line so B2B marketers self-select before reading the promise underneath.
SEO isn't magic, it's a science
Negation then correction, with a pink pill highlighting the single word the whole argument turns on.
Someone connected Cursor to your GitHub last Tuesday
A dated, specific incident names tools the reader already uses, and two icons with an arrow show the connection.
You're running 47 agents, you can name six
Two numbers set against each other, and the icon row ends in question marks to show what is unaccounted for.
Be first to control agent access
Floating tool icons ring a plain waitlist promise, so the reader sees the scope before the offer.
Control every agent on one leash
The mascot holds every tool icon on one lead, turning an abstract control claim into a picture.
The AI SOC report every CISO needs
The report title sits in a blue pill, and the tilted cover with sample pages shows there is real content.
The ultimate SOC guide for Microsoft leaders
A full-width pill carries the audience and the platform, with the cover mock-up squared up below it.
The AI board deck every CISO needs
Same pill format applied to a board deck, with a readable slide preview doing the credibility work.
If you run a SOC, you need this
The conditional opening qualifies the reader first, and a hand-drawn arrow points straight at the asset.
The CISO's guide to AI agent security
Serif title with a purple pill over a photographed page stack, ringed by the tool icons the guide covers.
How vulnerable is your AI agent stack?
A mocked-up scorecard shows a failing 7 out of 25, so the free analysis has an obvious payoff.
The 2026 human risk intelligence playbook
Dark treatment with the value phrase in a pill, and a handwritten arrow leading down to the tilted cover.
The essential human risk report for security leaders
Light version of the same layout, so the pair can be split-tested on background and headline alone.
Founders, build unlimited agents for free
A yellow pill isolates the audience word in the headline, and the console below shows nine agents already running.
Build and launch unlimited agents for free
Same console screenshot without the audience callout, so the free offer and the live agent grid carry it.
Six clicks versus six weeks
Animated: progress bars on floating agent cards fill while the headline sets manual effort against integration time.
Available in the dashboard, missing from the API
Two short lines state the same data as present then absent, and the greyed second line shows the gap.
Your SOC with AI analysts
Animated walkthrough: the console connects a CrowdStrike source, then opens an escalated alert with its indicators and evidence.
Get your eyes on every agent
A watchlist of named AI tools ends on an unknown agent flagged amber, which makes the risk concrete.
No API? None needed
The headline answers the usual integration objection in four words, with the running console grid as proof underneath.
Training passed, risk still active
A 100% complete training card is ringed by unresolved risk chips while the villain character leans in behind.
Small risks, one dangerous combination
Three mild risk chips add together with plus signs into one critical alert card, showing how exposure compounds.
Your attacker already has a shortlist
A ranked at-risk user panel mirrors the attacker's own target list, so the closing question exposes the gap.
Your signals aren't talking to each other
Five signal chips hang on dotted lines around the villain in an envelope, picturing data that never joins up.
Three kinds of finance AI
Three stacked cards rank chatbot, copilot and in-system agent, with only the bottom one branded and highlighted.
The close has cleared launch
Month-end is framed as a pre-flight sequence, each task tagged done, running or queued beside an astronaut mascot.
Month-end still lives in spreadsheets
A question about the current process sits above a close checklist, with a named customer supplying the proof.
No time for a demo
A stressed man juggling two phones sets up a chat thread that answers the no-time objection in three short lines.
Your out of office names the finance director
The Drake reject and approve format turns an innocent out of office reply into a ready made target list.
Finance rings the CEO to check
Gru's plan format runs the fraud over four panels, and the repeated last panel lands the moment the scam fails.
Employees distracted by a parcel phishing email
The distracted boyfriend format shows employees choosing a fake delivery email over the training you assigned, naming a real fear.
Stop getting ghosted, start getting meetings
A Halloween ghost pun carries four result stats in floating chips, so the joke delivers proof rather than only humour.
Bone tired of waiting on replies
A skeleton still sat at its desk in a headset literalises the wait, and the bone pun matches the picture.
Paying your MDR to miss low-severity alerts
Animated Lion King clip of Simba tossed off the cliff stands in for binning alert noise, under a plain caption.
Your AI agent just got access
The quiz show format frames a real governance gap and makes the brand the only sane answer of the four.
Searching the inbox for final-v7.pdf
Animated confused Travolta loops while the contract search stalls, matching a filename most legal and commercial teams recognise.
Work produced for and published by the named client.