Case studies

Show evidence. Don't just make claims.

These are not traffic charts. Each study follows the same five questions: what was missing, what we built, what we improved, what changed, and what it taught us.

Anonymized

Details are generalized to protect client confidentiality. Patterns are real.

Direction, not hype

We report the direction and consistency of change, not cherry-picked peaks.

Method visible

Each study maps to the Presence → Discoverability → Trust → Engagement → Growth framework.

Lessons included

What did not work is as useful as what did.

A regional clinic that existed online but could not be found.

Healthcare practice Local discovery 9 months

Before

An outdated website, three inconsistent listings with different hours and phone numbers, and no content answering the questions patients search for.

Built

  • New website with service and doctor pages
  • Verified, consistent business profiles
  • Patient knowledge base
  • Review request process

Improved

  • Structured data for services and locations
  • Response to every review
  • Page speed and mobile experience
  • Appointment path on every page

Outcome

Steady, quarter-over-quarter growth in local search impressions and appointment enquiries from organic sources across three quarters. The clinic's name search now shows correct, matching information everywhere.

Learned

Consistency across every place the clinic appeared mattered as much as the website itself. Fixing the listings moved the needle before the new content had time to.

An independent consultant with a strong reputation and no digital footprint.

Professional services Authority & content 12 months

Before

All new work came from referrals. A name search returned a bare profile and an unrelated person. Nothing online explained what the consultant actually did or how they thought.

Built

  • Personal website with a clear positioning statement
  • Twelve long-form articles on client questions
  • Consistent profiles across professional platforms
  • Person and organization schema

Improved

  • Name search results: owned and accurate
  • One article became a reference cited by others
  • Speaking and publication history surfaced

Outcome

Enquiries began arriving from people who had never been referred, citing specific articles. AI assistants now describe the consultant's specialty accurately when asked.

Learned

Depth beat volume. Three thorough articles did more than the first nine short ones combined. Publishing cadence mattered less than answering the right questions well.

A member organization whose work was invisible to the people it served.

Nonprofit organization Information architecture 8 months

Before

Hundreds of pages accumulated over a decade with no structure. Programs, people, and publications were impossible to find. Search engines indexed duplicate and expired content.

Built

  • New information architecture around programs, people, and resources
  • Resource center with searchable publications
  • Complete, structured pages for each program and location

Improved

  • Retired or consolidated roughly a third of pages
  • Redirects preserved existing links
  • Organization and event structured data
  • Accurate public information across directories

Outcome

Fewer pages, more visibility: organic visits to program pages rose while total page count fell. Member and press enquiries reference specific resources instead of asking where to find them.

Learned

Removing content can be a growth strategy. Clarity for people and clarity for machines turned out to be the same work.

Begin

Build your presence. Grow organically.

Tell us where you are today. We will tell you what a stronger digital presence would take, and what it could earn you over time.