← All services

Content & marketing design

Keep everyday marketing focused on the next action.

For AI and SaaS teams producing regular product updates, sales decks, email and social assets. We turn your identity and messaging into editable formats, with a clear hierarchy and relevant call to action for each use.

Send an enquiry to the studio, or book a discovery call from our contact page.

For AI & SaaS teams · Selective Web3 projects

Start here when

Product updates outpace your materials.

Core deliverable

Format inventory

Agree before starting

Scope, review rounds, decision owner and how to judge progress.

Is this the right starting point?

A focused engagement for teams with a defined offer and someone ready to make decisions. Selective Web3 projects need a clear product use case and claims supported by evidence.

Product updates outpace your materials

Sales decks, email and social assets no longer explain the same offer or point buyers toward the same next step.

The team starts from scratch

Every new asset takes too much time because there is no reusable system.

The brand is not reaching the details

The identity exists, but day-to-day communications do not carry it through.

Useful templates. A consistent voice.

Switch between everyday brand applications.

A reusable layout gives longer stories a clear hierarchy.

An illustrative Aureumgrid example.

Illustrative service example, not a client project or performance result.

What needs to change.

When every email, deck or social post starts as a blank file, even a good identity becomes inconsistent. Teams lose time solving the same layout questions repeatedly.

A repeatable starting point

Use layouts built around recurring content instead of making every new piece from an empty file.

Consistency in the details

Bring presentations, email and social formats into the same visual system as the wider brand.

Files your team can use

Choose editable formats and document content limits, so reuse works with the team’s actual tools.

These are the aims of the work. Business results depend on the offer, implementation and how the work is used.

Decisions before production.

Agree these points early so the work has a clear basis for review.

  1. Which formats recur?

    Prioritise the pieces the team actually produces, including their content length and editing constraints.

  2. What can be standardised?

    Set repeatable patterns for hierarchy, image treatment and calls to action while leaving space for different messages.

  3. Who will maintain the system?

    Choose handover formats and guidance for the people responsible for future assets.

Keep everyday marketing focused on the next action.

Equip your team with reusable marketing assets that connect product value, brand and calls to action.

Which formats recur?
Format inventory

What you take away.

Agree the deliverables and formats before work begins. Each one has a job in the path from first impression to action.

Format inventory

A ranked list of recurring communications and the design problems each format must solve.

Editable templates

The agreed reusable layouts with examples using representative content.

Usage notes

Clear rules for choosing, editing and exporting each template.

Areas the scope can cover

  • Marketing art direction
  • Content visual system
  • Reusable templates
  • Presentation design
  • Social and email assets
  • Usage guidance

The handover we agree

  • Channel-specific design direction
  • Agreed template set
  • Sample finished assets
  • Source files and exports
  • Short usage guidance

This is design support for agreed channels and formats. Publishing schedules, community management and copy production are separate scopes.

How the work moves.

Each stage has a purpose and a review point. Open a stage to see what we check together.

  1. 01

    Audit the formats

    Review the channels, recurring content types and assets already in use.

    At the review

    Collect recurring assets and identify who edits them. Prioritise formats by actual use and content needs.

  2. 02

    Set the system

    Define visual patterns for hierarchy, imagery, type and recurring formats.

    At the review

    Review type, image treatment and content hierarchy with short and long examples before creating the full set.

  3. 03

    Create the toolkit

    Design the agreed templates and examples around real content.

    At the review

    Try the templates with representative content and check where layouts need an alternate version.

  4. 04

    Make it usable

    Prepare files and guidance for the people who will produce future pieces.

    At the review

    Have the intended editor review how to replace content and export files. Record the rules that keep future work consistent.

Define progress before production.

Choose the evidence that can guide the next decision. These are review criteria for your project, not claimed results.

Check the production workflow

Try the templates with the people who edit them. Review time spent adapting content, repeated corrections and missing formats against the team's current workflow.

Keep the action visible

Check whether each asset makes its offer and next step clear. Where channel reports exist, your team can use response and destination activity to prioritise future design changes.

A clear way to work together.

Involve the people who will edit the files. Their tools and recurring content determine whether a template is practical, so review usability alongside appearance.

Bring the context

Brand guidance, recurring content examples, priority formats and the editing tools your team uses. Include output sizes and source-file needs.

AI-assisted exploration, reviewed by people

Use AI to organise approved inputs, draft alternatives and explore directions. Check the facts, design and usefulness against the brief. Agree data use and review points before work begins.

Make feedback usable

Nominate a decision-maker and combine feedback from your team. Review against the brief, record approvals and agree any new scope before continuing.

Questions before we start.

Which materials does your team make repeatedly?

List the recurring formats, what slows production down and the tools your team uses.

Prepare your project brief

Send your priorities to the studio. Scope and fees are agreed before paid work begins.