Your idea. Our production team.

Both. Bring an approved script and treatment, or involve us in the concept, storyboard and visual direction. We identify what is already approved and what still needs development, so the estimate and review process match the brief.

Yes. We choose the production method for each part of the brief. A real performance or exact product detail may need a shoot or 3D; AI can support other shots and environments. Editing, compositing, colour and sound bring the material together.

We review the brief, references, required formats, deadline and budget range. The estimate sets out creative development, production, finishing, review rounds and delivery. If the brief changes, we confirm the effect on cost and timing before taking on the additional work.

We agree review stages and revision rounds before production. Your team brings the client's feedback into one set of notes; our production lead tracks changes against the approved direction. New deliverables or changes to an approved stage are scoped separately.

We can plan hero films, cutdowns, vertical edits, language versions and ad variants together. Tell us where each version will run before production starts. The estimate lists the agreed formats and masters, so versioning is part of the plan.

We agree confidentiality, client-facing materials, credits and any public case study before work begins. Tell us about your NDA and client restrictions before sharing sensitive material. The project agreement records how the work may be presented and which files are handed over.

Send the original brief, creative references, available brand or product assets, required versions, deadline and an indicative budget. Include the approval team and any open questions. We use that information to identify the production approach and the decisions needed before work can start.

Rights and production records are handed over from day one. The estimate records which assets are licensed, generated or filmed, and nothing is published without your permission.

Every stage has an approval point before the next begins, so direction is corrected early rather than discovered at delivery.