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You don't need another partner in the deck. You need capacity that delivers on time, doesn't talk to your client, and ships work you're willing to put your own logo on. That is the entire proposition.
Three constraints that show up in agencies between five and forty people, all of them capacity problems wearing other costumes.
You win the account and then spend a fortnight working out who actually delivers it. Hiring for a spike you're not certain of is how agencies end up carrying salaries through a quiet quarter — so the safe move is saying no, and saying no is how you stop growing.
Every brief now has an automation or an agent in it. Learning that in-house means a senior person off billable work for months, and the first build is always the worst one. Meanwhile the client asked this quarter.
Quality swings by whoever was free that week, briefing costs you a producer's day, and the good ones leave for a staff job the moment you depend on them. You're managing supply instead of managing accounts.
You keep strategy, the account and the room. We take the build. Everything below ships in your templates, under your name, on a schedule you commit to before we start.
Ad concepts, statics, avatar and UGC-style video at the counts on the plan cards — briefed from your strategy, not ours.
The n8n work your clients are asking for: intake, routing, nurture, reporting, RAG assistants. Built in production and monitored, not demoed.
Source files, your fonts, your templates, no watermark and no metadata trail. If your client ever learns we exist, it will be because you told them.
A shared channel with your producer. We never contact your client, never join their calls and never appear on a thread with them.
Workflows and assets are exportable and yours. If you bring the work in-house later, you leave with it rather than starting again.
Bring it to the call. Forty-five minutes, and you'll leave knowing whether we can deliver it, what it would cost you and what it lets you quote — with no obligation and no contact with your client.
The reason this works at agency margin is that the expensive part — the pipeline, the review, the monitoring — is built once and runs for everyone. What comes off it is blank, and you brand it.
Swipe the diagram →
Every deliverable passes a judge before it reaches you, and a gate that checks it against everything already sent. You are buying a reviewed output, not a first draft with your logo on it.
You are considering putting your name on work you didn't make. That deserves more than a portfolio link.
The blog, the outbound, the reply handling and the monitoring all run on the stack we'd build for your client. Poke at it.
Take Ignition, give us one real brief, and judge the work on something that matters before you route an account through us.
White-label only works if you can leave the moment quality slips. A twelve-month lock would be us protecting ourselves at your client's expense.
We build systems and creative volume. We are not a media buyer of record, and we don't do brand strategy for enterprises with a legal review cycle. Ask at the call and you'll get a straight answer.
The same three tiers the direct clients buy — an agency simply resells the output. Your margin is yours and we never see it.
One account, or a trial brief
A few accounts running through us
A production floor behind the agency
Buying for your own brand rather than a client's? Start at AI Automation or Video & UGC.
Forty-five minutes. What you're being asked for, what you'd rather not build in-house, and whether we're actually the right answer for it.
Not a test task. Something you'd otherwise turn down or subcontract, so the trial tells you something true.
Unbranded, source files included. You review it exactly as you'd review a freelancer's work, and we fix what you flag.
Volume, turnaround and the shared channel settled, so you can quote future work knowing what stands behind it.
Not from us. We don't contact them, join their calls, appear on threads or leave metadata in files. Everything ships in your templates. If they find out, it's because you chose to tell them.
Yes, on request and introduced as your team. Some agencies prefer a technical person in the room for automation scoping. It's your call every time, and the default is no.
Whatever the market bears — we don't set your rate and we never see your invoice. Most agencies we speak to mark up somewhere between two and three times, which is the normal range for subcontracted production.
Then you flag it and we fix it, and if it keeps happening you leave — it's month to month specifically so that threat is real. We'd rather lose an agency than have one defending our work to their client.
We work with multiple agencies, and we'll say so plainly rather than pretend otherwise. What we won't do is take a brand you introduced us to, or use your work in our portfolio without written permission.
Forty-five minutes on what you're being asked for and whether we can stand behind it. No pitch, no obligation, and no contact with your client at any point.
If we're not the right answer we'll say so on the call.
