What can our crypto marketing team make visible?
We coordinate work intended to put a project in front of relevant audiences across selected media, trackers, social channels and AI answers. The specific deliverable depends on the brief: it may be a media placement, a creator campaign, community programming, a listing-related task or content prepared for AI search visibility.
Before work starts, we define what counts as delivery for each activity. For a placement, that means identifying the agreed outlet or platform and recording its published or visible state when available. For content or community work, it means sharing the approved assets, publication details or activity record. Our report separates completed work from audience response, which is influenced by factors outside the campaign itself.
A sample report can include:
- The agreed activity and its status.
- Links or captured evidence for completed placements, where available.
- A short note on exceptions and the next action.
This proof-first format makes it easier to review the work without treating visibility as a promised business result. See our campaign verification approach or explore case studies for the types of work we organize.
How do we choose channels for a Web3 project?
We recommend channels by matching the project’s objective, audience and readiness to the work each channel can support. A token launch with a defined announcement calendar needs a different mix from a protocol seeking sustained education or a project building recognition in a specific region.
Our kickoff review covers the essentials before channel selection:
- Project positioning, product status and the claims that can be substantiated.
- Priority audiences, language needs and target markets.
- Existing community and content capacity, plus launch or campaign dates.
- Access, approvals and any platform requirements the client must handle.
We then explain the role of each recommended activity, what materials are needed and how completion will be checked. A focused plan may combine KOL and creator campaigns, PR and media, community engagement or AI search visibility. We do not add channels simply to make a plan look larger; each item needs a defined purpose and a practical way to review delivery.
If the brief changes, we document the effect on scope before adjusting the plan. That gives the client a useful decision point: keep the original objective and schedule, or approve a revised mix with clear trade-offs.
Who handles the work, and what do clients receive?
An in-house team leads the relationship and campaign coordination, drawing on a vetted network of specialists when a project needs channel-specific execution or regional knowledge. The client has a clear contact for the scope, approvals and reporting rather than having to coordinate each contributor independently.
We match specialists to the brief based on the channel, language, market and required work. Before assignment, we confirm the scope, expected inputs, review points and evidence needed at completion. The internal team then checks that proposed activity fits the approved brief and that reporting is consistent across contributors.
Typical project materials include a written scope, channel rationale, asset or information checklist, approval schedule and delivery summary. Depending on the work, the client may also receive draft copy, design files, publication details or campaign records. These are examples of deliverables, not a claim that every project includes every format. The final list is agreed before work begins.
For the commercial side, our pricing page explains how scopes are presented. If another agency needs a delivery partner behind its own client relationship, see our white-label collaboration.
How do we protect project information and work across markets?
We plan campaigns for the markets and languages named in the brief, then bring in relevant specialist support where needed. The kickoff checklist records priority regions, language requirements, approval owners and any material that must remain private, so contributors know what they may access and what they may share.
Confidentiality is built into the workflow: project information is shared only with people who need it to complete the agreed work, and external-facing materials follow the client’s approval process. Tell us at the outset if a project is under a non-disclosure agreement or if certain details must not appear in drafts, outreach or reporting. Our privacy policy explains how information is handled on the site.
Platform editorial decisions, listing reviews, placement availability, ranking positions and how AI answers display sources are controlled by the relevant platforms, not by our team. We can commit to the work and placements specifically agreed in the scope, but cannot promise acceptance, a particular position or continued visibility.
To start, send a short project overview, your objective, priority markets and any confidentiality requirements through Contact. We will review the brief, identify the information needed for a channel plan and return a scope for your approval.
Frequently asked questions
What should I send before discussing a campaign?
A short project description, the outcome you want the campaign to support, priority markets and your timing constraints are enough to begin. Include existing channels or launch materials if they are relevant, and flag confidential details before sharing them. We will identify missing information during the scope review rather than asking you to prepare a lengthy brief first.
How do you verify that a media or platform placement was delivered?
We define the evidence for each activity in the scope, then include available publication links, visible placement details or completion records in the delivery summary. If a platform or outlet does not provide a durable public record, we explain what evidence can be shared instead. The report distinguishes placement delivery from audience response.
Can you guarantee a listing review or a particular position in a tracker?
No. A platform controls its own review outcome, eligibility decisions, ranking display and rotation, and those can change outside our work. We can coordinate the agreed submission or campaign activity, document what was completed and flag any client action needed; we do not promise acceptance or a specific position.
Can you support a campaign in more than one market?
Yes. Share the priority regions and languages during the kickoff review. We will map those needs to the channel plan and identify where regional specialist support is appropriate, while keeping approvals and reporting coordinated through your main contact.
Tell us about your project
Answer four quick questions and a manager will send you a plan, timing and a price range within the hour. Everything stays confidential.
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