Results

Results should show up in the business—not just the dashboard.

These case studies show what changes when marketing, sales, and operations are treated as connected systems.

Specific problems. Documented work. Measurable outcomes.

Every project starts with a business constraint, then connects the process, tools, people, and measurement needed to improve it. The figures below come from the existing project case studies and should be read in their original context.

01

KS Spray Foam

Demand created faster than the sales process could handle.

A Facebook lead-generation system with full-funnel reporting, manual lead-quality auditing, and visibility into where follow-up and conversion were breaking down.

Documented outcome: 94 raw leads audited, 71 legitimate in-area prospects, 34 bids, five won jobs, and $19,837.95 collected during October 2025–January 2026.

Read the lead workflow case study →
02

Faithful RV

A local service business built its visibility system from zero.

A website and SEO acquisition foundation supported the transition from a new RV service business to a full-time family operation.

Documented outcome: the business reported $209,718 in 2025 annual revenue, with $104,117.42 recorded under Google and Website source categories. These labels do not establish organic-only attribution.

Read the visibility case study →
03

Rolling Homes RV Repair

Reviews and search visibility turned into a repeatable operating system.

A connected local-search system combining content, backlinks, technical improvements, Google Business Profile activity, and structured review follow-up.

Documented outcome: 265 organic clicks in the reported period, 48,500 search impressions, and approximately 30 Google Business Profile calls per month.

Read the review system case study →
04

KS Spray Foam

One completed project became a repeatable content process.

A project-submission workflow turns one form with job details, notes, and photos into platform-ready content and branded assets across the business.

Documented outcome: one submission produces five content outputs, reducing the repeated work required to publish completed projects consistently.

Read the project publishing case study →

The next constraint

Find the process that is costing your team the most unnecessary work.

Explore the Right Fit →