Real results from real brands

from planned shoots that give AI-enabled creative a real base

House of Shrusha wanted a social presence true to the designer's vision. AI works best on real footage, so we planned the shoots first.

from the first to the latest of three Diwali seasons, planned together

Komal Kothari's goal was to grow every Diwali on the last. We planned the range, the stock and the creative with their team, ahead of each season.

monthly revenue, driven by performance marketing, creative briefing and CRM

Hivado sells men's grooming on Shopify and was running on weak creative with low return on ad spend. The product was fine; the ads gave a cold audience no angle worth stopping for, so paid spend returned too little to scale.

measured against the pre-engagement baseline

Sockscarving had a deep catalog and a well-built pack offer, but the ad account was structured around products rather than buying intent — a ₹299 single pair and a ₹999 five-pack competed inside the same campaigns. Creative was briefed ad-hoc, so tests could not be read against each other.

monthly revenue, March to August 2026

ShopAM came to us for a rebrand having already decided to shut the online store down — it was generating almost no revenue, and there was no appetite for spending further against a 15-day make-to-order lead time. Rebranding a store nobody was seeing would not have changed that.

from 22% to 32% of customers purchasing again within 90 days

The brand had a customer base that looked loyal on paper but wasn't. 90-day repeat purchase rate was stuck at 22%, there was no loyalty program, and post-purchase communication was a handful of generic email blasts. Retention had been treated as an email problem, not a program design problem.

quarterly qualified pipeline from near zero

The company had a strong product and good NPS but no repeatable inbound pipeline. 90% of new business came from founder referrals — which meant growth was capped by the founder's network and time.

from ₹27L to ₹72L monthly online revenue (approx. $32K to $86K)

Crossword was spending heavily across Meta and Google with a blended 1.7x ROAS and a CAC of ₹3,200 (approx. $38) — unsustainable on average order values under ₹4,000 (approx. $48). Attribution was broken, Google Shopping was severely under-structured, and seasonal peaks were left to chance.

without increasing ad spend

Strong traffic, poor conversion. The brand was driving 45K monthly visitors from paid social but converting at 1.2% — half the category benchmark. Every CAC improvement was being erased by the leaky funnel.

from $18K to $72K monthly revenue

The brand had solid product-market fit but was burning budget on broad Meta campaigns with no attribution visibility. CAC had ballooned to $42 with declining ROAS and no clear path to profitability.