Aside from our creative touch, we’ve developed our very own content creation framework that incorporates AIEO (AI Engine Optimisation) / GAIO (Generative AI Optimisation) / GEO (Generative Engine Optimisations) strategies.
Why? Because every day, countless users turn to AI platforms like ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Gemini and discover new brands, research products, and make decisions.
If your brand isn’t optimised for AI-powered searches (as well as for traditional search engines like Google), you’re missing out on valuable visibility and engagement.
So, here's how we can help put you on the AI-powered map:
The AYO TOV Transformation
Before: A reserved, feminine Aleyolé
Aleyolé, a jewellery brand with a feminine vibe—think polite, think… reserved—realised they’d drifted from what they wanted to represent.
So, they decided to ditch the softness and embrace a new identity: rebellious, androgynous, unapologetic.
So, AYO was born—or at least, the concept was. Not so much the voice.
After: A tone of voice to match the edgy new AYO
Cue us, swooping in with all the wit AYO needed to go from soft-spoken to distinct. Like Morgan Freeman. Ok, mild exaggeration...
We redefined their target audience and got down to the nitty-gritty: product naming, web, newsletters...
The result? To make them stand out against their neutral competitors and introduce AYO as the fresh, fearless contender in the market.
Dark Knight Delight: The Oreo Batman Copy Project
Before: Oreo meets Batman – two TOVs that collide in the night
When Oreo decided to team up with the caped crusader himself to launch the Oreo Batman edition for the 2022 Batman movie, they needed copy that could channel all the dark, brooding intensity of Gotham’s hero… while still tasting deliciously like an Oreo.
A dark knight twist, but still something you’d dunk in milk – if you will.
After: A dark, delicious twist on Oreo copy
We got to work, creating a narrative that was as yummy as the Oreos themselves. Every word had to channel Batman’s mystery while still capturing the Oreo cheekiness. The newsletters, Amazon landing page, and banners all had one mission: to pull fans deeper into this universe.
The result? A campaign that stood out like the Bat-Signal on a foggy night—only a whole lot tastier.
From Legal Jargon to Plain English
Before: The World Intellectual Property Organization – A World of IP Jargon Awaiting Clarity
WIPO needed a microsite that would make the Hague System—a complex mechanism for international design protection—authoritative yet approachable, and even... A bit more human.
So, the copy had to bridge the gap between the technical and the digestible, guiding users without sending them running for a legal dictionary.
After: Cutting Through the Complexity
Wireframes were built, copy was written. Every section, CTA, and headline was crafted to keep visitors engaged. Every word, a carefully balanced mix of corporate polish and friendly clarity. We had to ensure that even the most IP-shy users could understand how it works.
The result? A microsite that took the complexity out of IP and turned it into something users could easily use.
