Illustrative outdoor campaign at dusk, with people passing a large bottle display

Your agency's expertise. Your brand's memory.

MAIA gives the team a stronger starting point, clearer choices and a record of what the brand has learnt. Your people decide what deserves to go further.

One brief. Eight useful steps.

Strategy, craft, relationships and final approval stay with people.

  1. 01Bring the brief
  2. 02Sharpen the question
  3. 03Find the evidence
  4. 04Set a direction
  5. 05Explore the routes
  6. 06Make it tangible
  7. 07Review the work
  8. 08Take it forward

Bring the brief

MAIA develops
Turn the material you supply into organised campaign context.
Your team decides
Define the problem and supply approved material.

A structured brief

Sharpen the question

MAIA develops
Find gaps, tensions and questions worth answering before the work starts.
Your team decides
Agree priorities and answer what is missing.

A clearer brief, with open questions visible

Find the evidence

MAIA develops
Bring relevant research and your own intelligence into the campaign context.
Your team decides
Challenge sources, relevance and assumptions.

Findings to work with, uncertainties to resolve

Set a direction

MAIA develops
Develop the campaign thought and the job each channel needs to do.
Your team decides
Agree the strategic direction.

A central idea and communications framework

Make it tangible

MAIA develops
Work the idea into executions, channel detail and supporting draft assets.
Your team decides
Bring production knowledge and partner opportunities.

Execution ideas and channel plans

Review the work

MAIA develops
Surface brand, claim and market concerns before the route goes further.
Your team decides
Resolve open issues and obtain human approvals.

Checks and open questions, ready for review

Take it forward

MAIA develops
Share or export the chosen work, with the remaining questions clear.
Your team decides
Own the craft, production, relationships and release.

Campaign work ready for handover

An example of how the work can flow. Your team decides how reviews and approvals fit.

A cleaner handover, not another silo.

Wrike

Export a campaign timeline to Wrike as tasks, so production has a starting plan. Your team still owns scheduling and delivery.

Keep using the creative and activation tools you trust. Share or export the chosen work into that process; this is not a claim of automatic two-way sync with every tool.

The opportunities only your partners know.

Bring approved partner proposals, new formats and non-public opportunities into the brief or research. Keep source, dates, restrictions and permissions clear. MAIA cannot discover a confidential deal nobody has supplied.

And the next brief starts further ahead.

Reviewed feedback can become brand memory. Keep what worked, correct what didn't and give the next team a better starting point. A casual comment isn't automatically a brand rule.

Bring one real brief.

See how MAIA fits your team, your agency and the work you actually need to do.

Agree what good looks like before you start: brand fit, useful choices, evidence and handover quality. Compare the work against the same brief, with people judging it and the full effort recorded.

Book a demo

Campaign artwork

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