I build the system behind a brand's content, the formats, the hooks, the rhythm, so it keeps running whether or not anyone feels inspired that week. And I take the admin that eats your day and hand it to software instead.
Built the content system and the team setup around it, so posting does not depend on one person remembering to post.
Full content engine: a format library, hooks, scripts and a posting rhythm, plus a lead finder that surfaces who to talk to.
Launch content from scratch. Idea bank, scripts and a monthly ad, built on a site audit rather than guesswork.
Most small brands post when someone remembers, which is why it stops. A system fixes the thing underneath: what to film, in what order, and why that structure works, so anyone on the team can execute it and it does not die when they get busy.
A calendar tells you to post Tuesday. A format tells you exactly what to film, shot by shot, timed to the second, and why that shape holds attention. Built from posts in your niche that actually beat their own baseline.
The first two seconds decide everything. Written to sound like your business, not like a marketing agency wrote them.
Who films, who posts, when. Written down, so it survives someone leaving or getting busy.
I shoot cars for a living. If your product photographs, I can film it too, so the system and the footage come from the same place.
Every business has a few hours a week going into things nobody should be doing by hand. Sorting the inbox, chasing an invoice, writing the same quote again, finding the file. Software does those properly now, and it does not get tired at 6pm.
Nobody picks up, the lead texts back instantly instead of going to a competitor. The single highest return thing most service businesses are missing.
Messages sorted, the ones that matter surfaced, replies drafted for you to approve. Hours a week, back.
The same document written by hand every week, generated and sent. Payment reminders that go out without you having the awkward conversation.
Documents, folders and naming that hold up a year from now, maintained automatically instead of by whoever remembers.
A request after every completed job. Most businesses never ask, which is why they have four reviews and their competitor has two hundred.
Numbers pulled from the four places they live into one weekly summary you actually read.
Most photographers and shops send people to a DM and lose half of them. I build the page that takes the booking and the deposit while they are still interested, then puts it straight in your calendar.
You can see a real one running right now: the page I built for Get Low OBX. Same thing, built around your work and your prices.
Package picker, live total, deposit split in half automatically, and a real invoice sent by Square. Not a contact form that hopes someone follows up.
Straight into your calendar with your buffers enforced, so two shoots can never collide and nobody has to negotiate a time in DMs.
Real footage and photos in galleries people actually flick through, with the numbers each post pulled underneath.
You brief me on how it should look and feel, or hand me what you already have. It is built around your identity, not a template with your logo dropped in.
One page, loads in under a second on a phone, lives on your own site rather than someone else's platform taking a cut.
Built for you, on your domain, in your branding. We start with a brief on what you sell and how you want it to look, and I build it from there.
No AI footage, no AI photos, no AI voice, no generated edits. Every frame I deliver was filmed by me and graded by me. The automation side is the opposite end of the business: your inbox, your invoices, your files, the boring parts. That line does not move, and if a project needs it to, I am the wrong person for the job.
Every business is different enough that a price list would be a guess, so there is not one. Tell me what you sell and where the time goes, and I will tell you honestly whether I can help and what it would cost. If I cannot, I will say so.
Or message @shotby.dru on Instagram.