How MAIA works

A first draft worth arguing with

MAIA checks the context, builds the campaign, challenges weak spots and returns a cleaner deck for your team to shape.

1

Context and opportunity

The brief is set against market, audience, culture, competitor context and useful timing signals before routes are written.

2

First pass

MAIA builds the idea, routes, framework and channel thinking as one connected campaign, not loose fragments.

3

Challenge

The work is pushed against brand tone, claims, channel fit, market rules, distinctiveness and high-stakes creative judgement.

4

Refine

Weak parts are tightened, feedback stays useful, and obvious risks are dealt with before the deck reaches the room.

5

Build out

The strongest route becomes pages, one-pagers, mockups and reviewer views people can react to.

MAIA review interface checking campaign outputs against brand, claim and market rules
Creative review pass · 21:9

The review pass has the brief in its teeth.

It knows what the work is meant to be, so it can push back properly.

No good strategist trusts the first draft. MAIA does not either.
Common questions

How the engine works

MAIA researches the brief, builds a connected campaign response, challenges weak spots against the active brand, category and market context, then produces a cleaner version for your team to judge.
No. A prompt gives you a response. MAIA builds a campaign system, challenges it against the same context that shaped the draft, then tightens the work before delivery.
MAIA begins with live research grounded in real-time information: market context, cultural trends, competitor activity and audience understanding. It can also surface timely, brand-scoped opportunities before a brief is written.

Bring a brief that usually takes weeks to untangle.

In 30 minutes, we will show the first serious pass and the checks behind it.

See MAIA build a campaign, live. Request demo