For ecommerce
brands.
Turn product data, reviews, UGC, sales trends, and photos into product campaigns, email flows, ads, and landing pages. Your reviews, UGC, and sales trends are marketing material you already own, and the team works from them directly.
(AG) The team
The team on
this channel.
Three elements, one shared context: your catalog, your customers, your numbers. Plan the move. Produce the assets. Prove what works.
Planning Element
Frames the move.
Reads your catalog, reviews, and sales trends before anything gets made. Decides which products lead the next campaign, which audience and offer to pair them with, when to launch, and what the campaign is supposed to achieve.
For ecommerce
Production Element
Builds the assets.
Turns what the Strategist planned into assets: lifecycle email flows, PDP copy written in your customers' own review language, ad concepts built from UGC, and a launch calendar that holds it all together.
For ecommerce
Proof Element
Reads the results.
Reads the results after the campaign runs: the ad results you export, email flow metrics, and sales by product. Reports which products, audiences, and angles pulled, and what to repeat, stop, or test next.
For ecommerce
(IO) The trade
What you hand the team.
What comes back.
No new dashboard, no content treadmill. You hand over material your store already produces; the agents hand back campaign assets drafted for your approval.
Exports and files are enough to start: a product sheet, a review export, a folder of customer photos, last year's sales by month, the results from your last ad push. The better the material, the sharper the output.
- Product campaigns
- Lifecycle email flows
- Ad concepts
- PDP copy
- Launch calendars
Every asset cites the input it came from: the review behind the ad hook, the sales trend behind the launch date. Nothing ships without your approval.
(EX) Walkthrough
One launch,
start to read.
An example scenario for a typical DTC brand, illustrative of the deliverables, not a client result.
The handoff
A DTC kitchenware brand hands the team its product catalog, two years of customer reviews, a folder of customer photos, monthly sales by product, and past ad results. The Strategist maps what the reviews praise, which products carry the revenue, and where the seasonal spikes fall.
The build
The Producer comes back with a launch campaign for the top seller: a lifecycle email flow (welcome, post-purchase, win-back), rewritten PDP copy that answers the objections found in the reviews, ad concepts built around real customer photos, and a launch calendar, all drafted for your approval before anything ships.
The read
After the campaign runs, the Analyst reviews the exported ad results and email metrics against the plan. Which angle earned the clicks, which flow email carried the conversions, which product deserves the next campaign: written up as a readout and a ranked queue of what to build next.
Deliverables shown are typical of a Campaign Pack engagement. Results depend on your offers, your material, and your follow-through; the agents never invent performance claims.
(PK) Best fit
Where ecommerce
teams start.
Campaign Pack
The fastest way in: one product campaign built from the reviews, UGC, and sales trends you already have, with a launch calendar, email sequence, ad hooks, and landing page copy included.
- Business intake
- Goal brief
- Offer positioning
- Campaign strategy
- 30-day content calendar
- + 5 more
Data-Powered Growth System
For brands sitting on real numbers. Sales data import, segment insights, and monthly recommendations, so the Analyst's readouts turn into a standing next-best-campaign queue.
- Everything in Marketing OS Build
- Sales data import
- CRM / analytics review
- Campaign performance dashboard
- Customer segment insights
- + 2 more
Your store already wrote
the next campaign.
Reviews, UGC, and sales trends are sitting in your exports. Put a three-agent team on them: plan the move, produce the assets, prove what works.
Human-approved. Source-grounded. Built around your store.