The reason
Why the business exists.
Video Production
A 90–120 second film introduces your business, shows how you work and gives customers something useful to watch on your website or in a sales conversation.

Why the business exists.
What care and craft look like.
Who should watch and what they should feel.
We work through these with you before anything is written. The answers decide who's on camera, where we film and what we leave out.
A conversation with your key people.
An approved outline, access and real interviews.
Two rounds of consolidated notes.
| Step | What happens | Your part |
|---|---|---|
| Discovery | A conversation with you and the key people on your team | Relevant business facts and available interviewees |
| Story outline | The structure of the film: who speaks, which scenes, in what order | Approve or adjust |
| Shoot plan | Locations, schedule, shot list, releases | Access, people, a contact on the day |
| Interviews and filming | Real people speaking in their own words, plus the scenes that show the work | Time on camera from the people featured |
| Edit | Story, music, color, sound | Two revision rounds of consolidated notes |
| Delivery | Final film in the formats agreed in your proposal | Final approval |
We don't hand people a script to read. We interview them and build the film from what they actually say, so it sounds like your business, not like an ad agency.
Interviews, locations and shoot days.
A website film and agreed cutdowns.
Every deliverable and timeline in the proposal.
Every brand film is quoted line by line after a 15-minute call. There's no package; the proposal lists exactly what you'll get.
Brand films
Interviews, b-roll and music come together on one timeline. You review a cut, we refine it, and you approve the final versions.
Scope, rights and timing, before the shoot.
Usually 90 to 120 seconds. Long enough to tell a story, short enough that people finish it.
No. The strongest brand films use the real people who run and work in the business. We prepare them and keep the interview relaxed.
Yes, if they're in your proposal. Planning the cutdowns before the shoot makes them much better.
It depends on the story and the schedule. Your proposal includes a timeline from discovery to final delivery.
After full payment, you get a permanent, worldwide license to use the film for your business, in any media. We keep the copyright and the raw footage and never license your film to anyone else.
A 50% deposit holds your shoot date; the balance is due on delivery. Previews are watermarked until the project is paid in full.
Tell us the goal and where the content will be used. A 15-minute call comes before your written proposal.