Client work, with the numbers we can evidence.

Every case on this page is real, and every case is checkable. Before you read any of them, here is exactly how a number gets from a client’s account onto this page — and the two things we will not do to make that number look better than it is.

Every figure on this page and on every case beneath it comes from one place: the system where the client’s own business recorded the outcome — a CRM, an EMR, a property management system — tied back through the attribution layer built during the engagement itself. We do not report platform-claimed conversions, and we do not estimate what an outcome was probably worth. If a number cannot be pulled from a client’s own record, it does not appear here.

Before any case publishes, the named client sees the exact figures and the exact sentences describing them, and publication waits on their written approval. That approval is account-specific: it covers the numbers as written, not a general permission to reference the relationship. If a client asks us to hold a figure back, or to publish without a number at all, the case ships that way, or it does not ship.

We do not publish composite or blended case studies. A result here is never an average across several accounts, several locations folded into one figure, or a mix of engagements presented as a single story, regardless of which of the industries we work in it comes from. Every entry traces to one named client, doing one specific piece of work, over one stated period. Where the underlying work spanned multiple locations or channels, the entry says so explicitly rather than collapsing it into a cleaner-looking blended number.

This is slower than most agencies’ approach to case studies, and it means some real work never gets published — a client who agrees the engagement went well is not always willing to put a written number behind it publicly, and we do not substitute a softer claim in its place. We would rather show fewer cases and stand behind every one of them than pad this page with the kind of case study any vendor can produce for free: a chart with no named source and no way to check it.

If you are comparing us against other vendors making similar claims, ask each one the same three questions we hold ourselves to here: which account is this number from, can I see the client’s written approval, and is this figure blended with anything else. A vendor unwilling to answer any of the three is telling you something about the rest of their reporting too — or ask us those same questions directly.