We treat every campaign like a proof mark.
Nothing ships until it's been tested. Here's what that means in practice — including what happens the week something gets rejected.
Every agency publishes a process diagram. You've read five of them and believed none, because a diagram only ever describes the good week.
Compliance goes in the brief, not at the end
The expensive way to do this work is to build freely and fix it after somebody says no. The cheap way is to know the constraint before the first draft.
Every asset we make assumes a reviewer reads it first — a platform, a processor, a procurement officer, your counsel, depending on who you sell to. That isn't a limitation we work around. It's where the brief starts.
It costs more upfront and a lot less in total, because rework is the most expensive line item in marketing and nobody ever puts it on the invoice.
What happens the week something gets rejected
This is the question worth asking every firm on your list, and nobody's website answers it. So here's ours.
You hear it from us first — before a platform or your boss tells you. You get the actual diagnosis: what we think tripped, why, and what we'd change. And you're told what the fix costs, if anything, before it happens.
What doesn't happen: a quiet swap, a line item you find later, or three weeks of "still under review."
Ask everybody else the same question. The ones who've been there answer in specifics. The ones who haven't answer in adjectives.
Let's get to work.
Tell us what you're trying to do. You'll get a straight answer on whether we're the right partner for it — including when we're not.