• Sells 1 thing
  • No calls, no decks
  • Prepaid, never a contract

1 researched article a month.

Written to be the source Google and ChatGPT quote when a buyer asks for a company like yours.

It arrives on the same date every month. Nothing is asked of you after the first brief.

Visibility Check

Free

What answer engines say when a buyer asks for a company like yours, and who they name instead of you.

Then the title of the 1 article that would change that answer. The studio reads your site and writes back within 1 business day.

Free. No account, and the studio writes to you once.

The Drop

Fixed terms

What arrives
1 researched article. 1 hero image. 1 month of captions.
When
Drop Day. The same date every month, without being asked.
Price
$1,500 for a Season of 3 Drops. $600 for 1 Drop.
Asked of you
1 brief, once. No call, no review round, no queue to feed.
Not included
Strategy decks, kickoff calls, contracts, standing meetings.

Specimen

Written for this page

Article

What answer engines say when a buyer asks for a tool like yours

Ask ChatGPT to recommend a tool in your category and it names 3 companies. It names them because it read a comparison page, a forum thread and a directory listing, in that order. None of those pages is yours.

That is a different job from ranking. A search engine hands back 10 links and lets the buyer choose. An answer engine reads a handful of pages and speaks for them.

The pages it speaks for have a shape in common. Each one answers a single narrow question all the way down, carries its numbers, and names where those numbers came from.

Most company blogs have none of that shape. They describe the company, in the company’s own words, with no figures and no sources to check.

So the article that changes the answer is not a tidier version of your blog. It is the reference page your category does not have yet, written before a competitor writes it.

The rest of this article names who holds that page today and lists every source it read. Every claim in a Drop is linked to where it came from.

A client’s Drop is about their own company, in their own voice.

A thin stack of printed pages on a bare white desk, lit from one side.
Hero image, drawn for the article it ships with.

Captions

  • Buyers stopped typing keywords. They ask a machine, and it names 3 companies.
  • We wrote down which page it read to pick those 3. It was not ours either.

1 month of captions with every Drop.

The offer

Prepaid, never a contract

Season — 3 Drops

$1,500

3 Drops, 1 a month, on the same date. 1 brief, once.

Buy the Season

1 Drop

$600

1 Drop, once. The same artefact, no rhythm attached.

Buy 1 Drop

Payment is taken once, on a hosted checkout page. The first Drop lands within 72 hours, and there is nothing to cancel.