A steadier way to move your Web3 work forward

What happens after you share the first note?

We use your first note to understand the goal, then agree on a plan before work begins.

1. You share the context. Send your project links, launch stage, audience and intended action. Add any channel ideas, timing needs and materials already prepared.
2. We check what fits together. We look at the goal, audience and requested work side by side. If an important detail is missing, we ask before making assumptions.
3. We write down the plan. It names the work and what your team needs to provide. It also sets the sequence and how we’ll confirm delivery.
4. You review and approve. We resolve open questions and update the plan if your priorities change.
5. We confirm payment and kickoff. Once the plan and payment details are clear, we can begin the agreed work.

A short, plain-language brief is enough to start. If you’re still choosing a channel, say what you want people to do; we can discuss suitable options. For a wider view, explore our work.

Read about us before deciding what to ask for.

A shared picture keeps the work grounded

A useful plan connects your goal with the materials and decisions needed to reach it. We keep the discussion practical, so your team can see what’s ready and what still needs attention.

Picture the marketing lead of a wallet app between a testnet and a mainnet. The team wants people to understand what changes at launch, but some product details are still being checked. We’d ask which details are approved for public use, who can confirm them, and what the audience should do next. Then we’d reflect those answers in the plan instead of treating early wording as final.

For example, say your team has a draft announcement but no final visual. We can identify the copy as available and mark the visual as an input still to come. That makes the next decision visible without holding the whole conversation hostage to one unfinished asset.

We ask for one approval contact where possible. That person can gather comments, confirm the final version and tell us when a change is approved. A simple 3-part brief—goal, audience and next action—gives us a helpful starting point.

What you get as the work moves along

Each handoff gives your team a clear record of what is agreed, needed or complete. The plan and report connect the original request with the work we carry out.

The format follows the work. A piece of prepared copy can be shared as an asset; a submitted request can be recorded as submitted. We don’t present a request as a live placement. If you’re comparing options, our pricing page explains how services are presented.

For examples of how work can be documented, browse our case studies.

How do timing and outside decisions fit in?

We confirm the expected sequence after reviewing the work, required materials and approval steps. A focused task may need fewer handoffs than a launch involving several channels, assets and reviewers.

Before kickoff, we’ll identify the decisions your team needs to make and the inputs that could hold up the next step. During the work, we’ll tell you when an approval is needed, what has been completed and what remains open. If your launch timing or public claims change, let us know promptly so we can revisit the order of work.

Crypto prepayment happens after you approve the plan and we confirm the payment details. Our payment methods page lists USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON and BNB. If you want to discuss the right starting point, the FAQ can help you prepare questions for us.

For platform visibility or publisher distribution, the platform or publisher controls its review, eligibility, publication and placement rotation. We can carry out and document the agreed work, but we can’t decide those outcomes on their behalf.

Bring these details to the first conversation

You don’t need to arrive with a finished campaign plan. A few clear details help us understand what your team needs and what should happen next.

• Project links, product or token context, and launch stage.
• The people you want to reach and the action you hope they’ll take.
• Your preferred channels, if you have them, plus any work already underway.
• Approved copy, visuals, claims, language needs and the person who can approve changes.

If some materials aren’t ready, just mark them as pending and tell us who owns them. We’ll use a check-in to confirm which inputs are needed next, rather than asking your whole team for everything at once.

When you’re ready, contact us with your project links, goal and any preferred channels. We’ll review the details, ask about anything unclear, then outline a plan for you to consider.