Narrative Sprint
A focused assignment for a defined positioning or communication problem. The work may review existing material, clarify the message hierarchy and produce an editorial brief with evidence requirements.
Useful when the central explanation is unclear or a specific communication task needs structure. The sprint duration, workshops, outputs and revisions are agreed privately; it does not imply ongoing publishing.
Always-on Candidate Desk
An ongoing editorial and account-support arrangement for regular public communication. The scope may include a calendar, copy, creative coordination, approvals and reporting for selected platforms.
“Always-on” describes continuity of the agreed service, not a universal 24/7 promise. Working hours, production volumes, response coverage and client-side responsibilities must be explicit.
Campaign-mode Engine
A more concentrated communication arrangement for an agreed campaign period, coordinated with field information and a defined approval structure. Production, escalation and review needs are assessed against the available team and time.
The model does not guarantee content volume, staffing, rapid-response coverage or advertising eligibility until these are confirmed in the written scope.
Choose by need, not by label
The initial discussion should establish the problem, available evidence, required formats and the client’s approval capacity. A smaller, well-defined assignment may be more useful than a broad mandate without the people to support it.
No public package prices or payment buttons are used here. Scope, professional fees and commercial terms are discussed privately. Begin with the Strategic Audit route to assess fit and potential conflicts.
Questions about the work
Can the model change during the engagement?
Yes, by reviewing the need, capacity and commercial implications and recording the agreed change.
Are the service names fixed packages?
No. They describe operating approaches; the written scope specifies actual deliverables and responsibilities.