Let’s talk
about the work

Tell us what you are trying to move. A launch, a hire, a training rollout, a product nobody understands yet. We will tell you what we would shoot and what we would build.

Four things worth putting in the first email

None of them are required. Each one saves a round trip, and together they let us answer with a plan instead of a question.

  • 01

    The work

    What you want made

    A film, a website, a campaign, or all three. One line is enough to start.

  • 02

    The date

    When it has to be live

    A launch, a trade show, a season. The date shapes the crew and the plan.

  • 03

    The money

    The band you can spend

    A range beats a number. We scope to it, or we tell you it will not stretch.

  • 04

    The audience

    Who has to act on it

    Buyers, staff, or a boardroom. Each one changes how we shoot and write.

What happens after you write

Three steps, and none of them is a pitch meeting. Our process page covers the rest of the job.

Read how a project runs
  1. 01

    We read it, then we ask

    A person reads your message. If something is unclear we ask before we price it. Nobody here quotes a project they have not understood.

  2. 02

    We put a shape on it

    You get a plan: what we would shoot, what we would build, and what each part costs. It lands as plain text, not a slide deck.

  3. 03

    You decide, with no chase

    Take the plan away and think. We follow up once. There is no sequence of nudges and no sales call you did not ask for.

Three ways this usually starts

Say which one sounds like you and we will reply in the right language. Most jobs begin in one column and end up in two.

Asked before the first email

The four questions that come up most. If yours is not here, send it. We answer those the same day as everything else.

Prefer to keep it short? Write one line to [email protected] and we will take it from there.

Do I need a finished brief first?

No. Most first emails are three lines. We would rather talk early and shape the brief with you than receive a tidy document written in the dark.

Will you tell me if it is not a fit?

Yes, and quickly. If the budget will not carry the idea, or the job needs a crew we are not, you will hear that in the first reply.

Can we start with one small piece?

Often the best way in. A single film or one page of a site tells us both how we work together before anyone commits to a year.

Who actually turns up on the day?

The people who scoped it. We do not hand a project to strangers after the paperwork is signed.