The culture is
the method.

We ask clients to treat their approach as a version that can improve. We hold ourselves to the same standard — including how we develop the people doing the work.

Six teammates in different-colored suits reviewing a handwritten sales diagram, with two teammates holding whiteboard markers

What the work looks like

Mornings are preparation. Days are conversations. Ends of days are review.

  • Brief

    Product, objective and message for the day. What we're testing and what we're watching for.

  • Field

    Time in retail environments talking with consumers — the part that generates everything else.

  • Debrief

    What questions repeated, what objections landed, what changed a decision. Written down, not remembered.

  • Coaching

    One-to-one feedback on approach and delivery. Specific, not vague encouragement.

What we hold each other to

Say the real thing

Accurate product information. No overstated claims to close a conversation.

Feedback is normal

Coaching isn't a correction event. It's the operating rhythm.

Performance is visible

Results are measured and discussed openly, without theatrics.

Version up

Nobody is expected to arrive finished. Everybody is expected to improve.

We work in the city we're named after.

Short North on a Friday. A retail corridor in the suburbs on a Saturday morning. A campus-adjacent shop mid-week. Columbus isn't a single audience, and campaigns that treat it as one tend to underperform. Working here means knowing the difference between neighborhoods, hours and moods — and building around it.