Plan, launch, test, learn
Discovery covers audience, channels and tracking; launch includes tracking verification; improvement runs as a regular test-and-review cycle.
Every engagement follows the same backbone — discover, plan, build, launch, improve — adapted to the work. Here is what happens in each phase, what you receive and what we need from you.
Goals, audience, current state, data and constraints, gathered through a short structured discovery.
A written plan with priorities, scope, owners, timeline, budget and the measures of success.
Assets, campaigns, searches, platforms or models delivered in increments you can review.
A controlled start with checks, monitoring and a clear route to fix early issues.
Regular reviews of results, lessons and the next set of priorities.
Durations depend on scope; we confirm them in the plan.
What we learned, the main opportunities and risks, and open questions. We need access to the right people and existing data.
Priorities, scope, responsibilities, timeline, fees and measures. Nothing starts until you approve it.
Drafts, designs, shortlists, environments or prototypes shared early, so feedback shapes the result.
Tracking, quality and rollback checks completed, with named owners for the first weeks.
A regular report against agreed measures, with recommendations and an updated backlog.
Scope changes are discussed, estimated and approved in writing before work changes.
Discovery covers audience, channels and tracking; launch includes tracking verification; improvement runs as a regular test-and-review cycle.
Discovery is the role intake; build is sourcing and screening; launch is the start date, followed by check-ins with you and the hire.
Work is delivered as code with peer review; launches and migrations are rehearsed with rollback plans; operations end with documentation and handover.
A short feasibility prototype comes before a full build; evaluation against agreed criteria happens before launch and continues after it.
It depends on scope. A focused discovery for a single service can take a few days; broader programmes take longer. We agree the timeline and who we need to speak to before starting.
No. Many engagements start with a defined first phase. Longer retainers or programmes are agreed once both sides have seen how the work goes.
At a cadence agreed in the plan — commonly weekly updates during build and launch, and a monthly review of results. You can always reach your engagement lead.
We describe the change, its effect on timeline and cost, and agree it in writing before the work changes.
Tell us what you're working on and what you want to change. We'll reply with where we would start and who from our team would be involved.