Selected work

Case studies, written to be checked rather than admired.

Each case study states the business context, the challenge, my specific role, and the outcome — with the attribution split out, so you can see what my work did and what other factors did.
Nothing published yet — see below for what's in preparation

Case studies

Case studies are in preparation

I'm writing up projects with enough detail to be useful: the commercial situation, what I was accountable for, what was measured, and what changed. They publish once the results can be evidenced and the client is comfortable with the level of disclosure.

Ask about relevant experience

Nothing here is presented as a real client project yet, and nothing will be until it is. What is being written up is outlined below.

In preparation

What's being written up first

Each of these comes from work I've actually done. A title appearing here is a statement of intent, not a result — the outcome and its evidence get written only once they exist.

Campaign results

Real estate lead generation

Paid acquisition and project positioning, how leads were routed, and what quality looked like once the sales side saw them.

Campaign results

E-commerce customer acquisition

Acquisition strategy and the product-advertising decisions behind it, measured against the commercial metrics the business actually runs on.

Message and audience

Healthcare and local service campaigns

Audience and messaging strategy for enquiry generation, and what happened along the path from click to booked appointment.

Systems built

Tracking and lead management

The measurement gaps found, how source attribution was rebuilt, and what the CRM reported differently afterwards.

Strategy and testing

Cross-platform campaign strategy

How budget was allocated across channels, how the testing was structured, and what the results changed.

Conversion

Landing page and funnel improvement

The friction identified in the enquiry journey and the measurable changes made to it, where the data supported a conclusion.

How many, and in what order

Three publishable case studies first, then more as the material is cleared. A short, fully-evidenced study is worth more here than a long one padded with numbers I can’t stand behind.

How these are written

What each case study has to state

These are the rules I hold myself to when publishing client work. They make the pages longer and less flattering, which is the point.
  • The client's business outcome

    What changed commercially — reported as the client experienced it, not as the ad platform reported it.

  • What I was accountable for

    Named specifically: strategy, build, tracking, creative direction. Work done by others is credited to them.

  • Attribution

    The split between my work, the client's team, and outside factors such as seasonality, pricing or a new sales hire.

  • Methodology and definitions

    How each metric is defined, how it was measured, and the periods being compared — including where the comparison is imperfect.

  • Verified results only

    A figure without an evidenced source is withheld from the page. The page then states that results are pending verification rather than showing the number anyway.

  • What I'd do differently

    Written from hindsight. A case study with no learnings in it is a brochure.

In the meantime

What I can talk through now

Case studies take time to clear. If you need to assess fit sooner, these are the areas where I can go into detail on a call.

Account and tracking audits

What I typically find, what it costs the business, and how long the fix takes.

Lead quality problems

How to define a qualified lead when sales and marketing disagree, and what to do next.

Cross-industry patterns

Where real estate, e-commerce, healthcare, dental and aesthetic clinics, automotive behave differently, and where they don't.

Confidentiality

Some of my work is under client confidentiality or under an agreement not to disclose figures. Where that applies, a case study will either be anonymised explicitly or left unpublished — I won’t strip the specifics and pass it off as a public result.

Talk instead

Want to hear about a specific industry?

Tell me the sector and the problem. If I have relevant experience I'll describe it directly on a call; if I don't, I'll say that too.