Intelligence

Work you can measure.

Creative work without measurement is opinion. Everything we ship comes with the reporting to judge it — this page shows the systems we build and the frameworks we run. All figures below are illustrative scenarios.

The executive view

One screen a CEO reviews monthly: where demand comes from, whether it converts, and what changed. Illustrative 12-month scenario.

Qualified pipeline

$1.84M

+38% YoY

Organic demand

42.6K

+61% YoY

Conversion rate

3.4%

+0.8 pt

AI search visibility

27%

+11 pt

Qualified demand, indexed (Jan = 100)
90117143170196186 indexJan: 100 indexFeb: 104 indexMar: 111 indexApr: 118 indexMay: 124 indexJun: 133 indexJul: 129 indexAug: 141 indexSep: 152 indexOct: 160 indexNov: 171 indexDec: 186 indexJanJulDec

Jul — Site rebuild ships — July dip is seasonal, recovery is structural

Qualified demand rises from 100 in January to 186 in December — an 86-point gain — with a single seasonal dip in July.

Qualified demand, indexed (Jan = 100)
Periodindex
Jan100
Feb104
Mar111
Apr118
May124
Jun133
Jul129
Aug141
Sep152
Oct160
Nov171
Dec186
Channel contribution to pipeline (%)
Organic search44%
AI answers / GEO13%
Email lifecycle17%
Paid campaigns19%
Referral & direct7%

Organic search and AI answers together contribute 57% of pipeline; email 17%, paid 19%, referral and direct 7%.

Channel contribution to pipeline (%)
ChannelShare %
Organic search44
AI answers / GEO13
Email lifecycle17
Paid campaigns19
Referral & direct7

Executive insight — Qualified demand up 86 points on the year. Organic and AI answers now carry 57% of pipeline — paid spend can shift from prospecting to retargeting without losing volume.

The product decision view

Is the product earning its users — activation, retention, task completion, support friction? Illustrative 12-week product scenario.

Activation rate

38%

+6 pt

Week-4 retention

44%

+9 pt

Core-task completion

71%

+12 pt

Support tickets per 100 users

4.2

−31%

Weekly active users — index, week 1 = 100
90108127145163155 indexW1: 100 indexW2: 104 indexW3: 109 indexW4: 115 indexW5: 112 indexW6: 119 indexW7: 125 indexW8: 131 indexW9: 137 indexW10: 143 indexW11: 149 indexW12: 155 indexW1W7W12W5

W5 — Onboarding redesign ships — brief dip as returning users adjust, then the lift resumes

Weekly active users rise from 100 in W1 to 155 in W12 — a net move of 55 points over the period. Marked point: W5 — Onboarding redesign ships — brief dip as returning users adjust, then the lift resumes.

Weekly active users — index, week 1 = 100
Periodindex
W1100
W2104
W3109
W4115
W5112
W6119
W7125
W8131
W9137
W10143
W11149
W12155
Activation funnel — share of sign-ups reaching each stage
Completed onboarding68%
First core action51%
Returned in week 244%
Weekly habit33%

Bars show funnel reach, not a partition of 100%: Completed onboarding reaches 68% of users, narrowing to 33% at Weekly habit — the drop between stages is where activation work pays back.

Activation funnel — share of sign-ups reaching each stage
ChannelShare %
Completed onboarding68
First core action51
Returned in week 244
Weekly habit33

Product insight — The onboarding redesign cut the biggest drop-off in the funnel and week-4 retention followed; the next leverage is the week-2 return, where a third of activated users still slip away.

The commerce revenue view

Where does revenue come from — and what does it cost to earn? Illustrative 12-month commerce scenario.

Revenue

$412K

+24% YoY

Average order value

$86

+9%

Conversion rate

2.9%

+0.6 pt

Returning customers

31%

+5 pt

Revenue — index, month 1 = 100
90111132153174165 indexJan: 100 indexFeb: 102 indexMar: 106 indexApr: 110 indexMay: 115 indexJun: 120 indexJul: 124 indexAug: 128 indexSep: 133 indexOct: 140 indexNov: 152 indexDec: 165 indexJanJulDec

Jul — Checkout rebuild ships — conversion steadies and returning-customer share starts climbing

Revenue rises from 100 in Jan to 165 in Dec — a net move of 65 points over the period. Marked point: Jul — Checkout rebuild ships — conversion steadies and returning-customer share starts climbing.

Revenue — index, month 1 = 100
Periodindex
Jan100
Feb102
Mar106
Apr110
May115
Jun120
Jul124
Aug128
Sep133
Oct140
Nov152
Dec165
Revenue by channel — share of total
Organic search31%
Paid campaigns27%
Email-attributed22%
Direct & referral20%

Organic search leads at 31%, followed by Paid campaigns at 27%; channel shares sum to 100% of the total.

Revenue by channel — share of total
ChannelShare %
Organic search31
Paid campaigns27
Email-attributed22
Direct & referral20

Commerce insight — Email lifecycle now carries nearly a quarter of revenue, so paid spend can prospect less and retarget more without losing volume.

The campaign demand view

Which campaigns create qualified demand — not just reach? Illustrative two-quarter campaign scenario.

Qualified traffic

28.4K

+19%

Visitor→lead progression

6.1%

+1.4 pt

Email-attributed pipeline

24%

+7 pt

Assisted conversions

1,180

+33%

Qualified demand — index, month 1 = 100
90109127146164156 indexJan: 100 indexFeb: 108 indexMar: 119 indexApr: 127 indexMay: 141 indexJun: 156 indexJanAprJun

Apr — Video series launches — qualified traffic inflects, and email starts compounding it

Qualified demand rises from 100 in Jan to 156 in Jun — a net move of 56 points over the period. Marked point: Apr — Video series launches — qualified traffic inflects, and email starts compounding it.

Qualified demand — index, month 1 = 100
Periodindex
Jan100
Feb108
Mar119
Apr127
May141
Jun156
Qualified demand by channel — share of total
Organic & content34%
Email lifecycle24%
Paid social18%
Paid search14%
Video & referral10%

Organic & content leads at 34%, followed by Email lifecycle at 24%; channel shares sum to 100% of the total.

Qualified demand by channel — share of total
ChannelShare %
Organic & content34
Email lifecycle24
Paid social18
Paid search14
Video & referral10

Campaign insight — Reach and impressions are deliberately absent here: qualified progression is the measure, and organic plus email now create 58% of it.

How brand becomes revenue

The model behind every engagement: each stage hands measurable value to the next. Weakness anywhere in the chain shows up as cost everywhere after it.

  1. Brand clarity
  2. Audience attention
  3. Digital experience
  4. Qualified conversion
  5. Sales pipeline
  6. Customer value

The discovery scorecard

The framework we run during discovery — illustrative scores shown. Each dimension is scored 0–5; the gap between bars is the roadmap.

Nine-dimension digital maturity (illustrative)
Brand consistency4/5
UX clarity3/5
Accessibility2/5
Mobile performance2/5
Conversion readiness3/5
Search visibility4/5
AI discoverability1/5
Analytics maturity3/5
Automation maturity1/5

In this scenario, AI discoverability and automation maturity score lowest at 1 of 5 — the two highest-leverage improvements. Brand consistency and search visibility are strongest at 4 of 5.

Nine-dimension digital maturity (illustrative)
DimensionScore (of 5)
Brand consistency4
UX clarity3
Accessibility2
Mobile performance2
Conversion readiness3
Search visibility4
AI discoverability1
Analytics maturity3
Automation maturity1

One journey, every practice

Each stage of a customer journey is carried by a different part of the practice — and measured at the handoff.

  1. Discovery

    Brand, content, SEO & GEO

  2. Evaluation

    UX, product design, proof

  3. Conversion

    Performance, CRO, forms

  4. Onboarding

    Automation, internal tools

  5. Retention

    Lifecycle email, reporting

Inside a production AI system

The architecture we build for retrieval-augmented generation — the same structure behind the AI knowledge workspace concept.

  1. Data sources

    Docs, CRM, tickets, wikis

  2. Ingestion

    Sync, clean, dedupe

  3. Processing

    Chunking & metadata

  4. Embeddings

    Versioned models

  5. Vector database

    Filtered retrieval

  6. Retrieval

    Hybrid + rerank

  7. LLM orchestration

    Prompts, tools, guards

  8. Application layer

    Cited answers, APIs

  9. Evaluation

    Quality & drift monitoring

  • Security & access control
  • Governance & audit
  • User feedback loop
  • Observability

What automation actually changes

Before

  • Manual handoffs between tools
  • Spreadsheet duplication
  • Reporting assembled by hand, late
  • Repetitive data entry
  • Slow customer response

After

  • Systems connected through APIs
  • One source of truth
  • Reporting updates itself
  • Trigger-based communication
  • Humans approve decisions, not paperwork

The weekly report clients get

"I always know what you're working on" isn't an accident — it's this document, every week. A sample:

Website rebuild & search program

Build — week 6 of 10

Scope
✓ On track
Budget
✓ On track
Timeline
△ Watch

Completed

  • Design system approved
  • Core templates built
  • Content migration 70%

Decisions needed

  • Pricing page layout — two options ready for review
  • Blog migration: redirect map needs sign-off

Risks

  • Third-party CRM API rate limits may delay form integration by ~3 days

Next

  • Checkout flow build
  • Performance pass (target: LCP < 2.0s)
  • Analytics events spec

Frameworks we run for clients

AI Search Visibility Readiness

When buyers ask ChatGPT or Google AI about your category, do you appear?

Analyzes: AI citations, structured data, answer-engine coverage, content patterns

For: CMOs, heads of growth

Request an assessment →

Website Conversion Friction Audit

Where does your site lose people who intended to buy?

Analyzes: Speed, UX friction, form drop-off, mobile behavior, trust signals

For: Founders, product & marketing leads

Request an assessment →

Automation Opportunity Map

Which manual processes cost you the most hours — and which are safely automatable?

Analyzes: Tool inventory, handoffs, data duplication, approval points

For: COOs, operations leaders

Request an assessment →

Executive Digital Scorecard

Across brand, product, search, and analytics — where are you strong, and what is the one highest-leverage fix?

Analyzes: The nine-dimension scorecard, benchmarked against your category

For: CEOs, boards

Request an assessment →

The Digital Performance Benchmark

How does your brand, product, search, and analytics maturity compare to your category?

Analyzes: The nine-dimension scorecard, benchmarked against category peers

For: CEOs, boards, investors

Request an assessment →

The Brand-to-Revenue Alignment Report

Is your brand clarity actually converting into pipeline — or leaking between stages?

Analyzes: Message-to-page consistency, journey conversion between stages, pipeline attribution

For: CMOs, founders

Request an assessment →

The Product Experience Health Check

Where does your product lose users between sign-up and habit?

Analyzes: Activation funnel, retention, task completion, support friction

For: Product leaders, SaaS founders

Request an assessment →

The E-commerce Growth Diagnostics Report

Which of acquisition, conversion, AOV, and retention is actually capping your revenue?

Analyzes: Channel mix, conversion funnel, cart abandonment, email-attributed demand, margin contribution

For: E-commerce founders, heads of digital

Request an assessment →