TripleSpeed
Case studies

The proof wall

Our client work is under NDA. Every client in these stories is a composite of real engagements: the shop is invented, the software, the numbers, and the screens are real. We publish the wobble in every story, the part where it nearly failed, because straight lines read like ads.

Screenshot of the claims pre-screen: 3 high flags, absolute efficacy language, off-label audience, and efficacy statistic in subject line, each naming the approved-claims rule it enforces and tracing the line to the same client email. Tessivra and its rules are fictional, invented for this demo.
cs-007  ·  Operations

The brief that knows where to look first

An independent health and wellness communications agency, about 140 people, moving to fixed fee, where finding the context for a brief was the slow part and every hour of it came out of margin.

9 of 9 fields cited
Interface comp: one hand edit in the proposal editor. The generated line, We are an award-winning agency with deep experience across retail, is struck through in red, the proposals lead’s rewrite sits under it, and a field labeled Why this edit reads We lead with their problem, not our awards. Fernmoor Trail Supply is a fictional brand invented for this demo.
cs-006  ·  New business

The RFP response that stopped taking 6 weeks

A founder-led digital agency, about 50 people, where every RFP response took 6 weeks and pulled strategists off billable work.

About 30 minutes
One approved promo record shown as structured data on the left, and on the right the 9 frames the generator built from it, from a 22x28 poster down to a 300x50 banner. Lanternwood Hospitality Group is a fictional brand invented for this demo.
cs-005  ·  New business

The account defense that starts before the RFP arrives

A second-generation family-owned agency, about 35 people, whose anchor hospitality account is heading to review with the RFP not yet in hand.

1.402 seconds
Interface comp: a compliance comparison of the same brief before and after the order of operations changed. On the left the layout that came back from review with 6 elements circled in red; on the right a first pass checked at the sketch, with no compliance flags. Olvexa is a fictional brand invented for this demo.
cs-004  ·  Regulatory

The pharma creative that stopped dying at legal review

A 70-person pharma-marketing agency where most of the work died at regulatory review, often after the client had approved it.

At the sketch
Interface comp: a chat window where the only instruction typed is build me a 5 slide pitch deck for the Q4 launch, and the reply is a cover slide reading The Coast In Its Quiet Season, set in the studio’s display serif with a filmstrip of all 5 slides beneath it. Saltwick is a fictional brand invented for this demo.
cs-003  ·  Client service

The brand system that moved into the client’s ChatGPT

A design-only studio with 12 designers, no engineers, and a decade of past clients still asking for their files.

An hour or two
The studio’s base game before any prospect run: the cockpit view of a wet night circuit with two unbranded cars ahead, red-and-white kerbs, plain grey barriers and a floodlit grandstand.
cs-002  ·  New business

The 30-minute demo that sells months of Unreal work

A 40-person Unreal studio where every developer was billable, building an outbound motion with nobody to staff it.

30 min
Interface comp: the call trainer running a practice call inside the dialer. The persona roster sits on the left with the brush-off persona active, and a coaching card appears while the AI buyer is still speaking.
cs-001  ·  Outbound

The call trainer that answered the AI question

A 25-person demand-gen shop whose largest account asked the AI question at a quarterly review.

Same day
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