How much content do you produce per month?+
Typically 6-8 articles plus 2 monthly guides designed for LinkedIn lead generation. Plus one quarterly research guide as a separate investment. That's deliberately less than content-farm agencies claim, because this is senior-led editorial work. Clients who try to double the volume usually end up with the content farms after a year. The ones who stay at this cadence produce better compounding outcomes, both in search and in pipeline.
Do you write for our sales team or our marketing team?+
Both, because the distinction doesn't actually hold in B2B in 2026. If your sales team isn't using your content in commercial conversations, the content is failing, regardless of how it performs in analytics. We write to the buyer, which means both functions get content they can use.
How long until content shows pipeline impact?+
AEO citations begin appearing in 4-8 weeks. Meaningful organic traffic takes 4-6 months to compound. Pipeline attribution, prospects citing specific articles as why they reached out, typically shows up within 3-5 months for active territories. If you need pipeline in 30 days, content is the wrong investment.
Do you handle LinkedIn distribution, or just write the content?+
We handle both, and distribution is non-negotiable. Publishing a guide without a structured LinkedIn distribution plan is how most B2B content programmes fail quietly. Every guide we publish gets a distribution plan: the author's organic posts, the CMO or founder's organic posts, sponsored content to a named-account list if relevant, and follow-up engagement. We track what LinkedIn activity produces meetings, which for most of our clients turns out to be the highest-signal metric we have.
What's a research guide, and when is it worth it?+
A research guide is a substantial piece of original content built on commissioned research, internal client data, or sector benchmarking. From £15,000 per guide, six to eight weeks from commissioning to publication. They're worth it when the client has interesting proprietary data, when the category rewards authority content (most B2B SaaS and CleanTech do), or when a PR angle justifies the investment. We usually recommend one per quarter. Done well, a single research guide produces more pipeline and more earned media than a quarter of blog posts.
Do you use AI to draft content?+
We use AI as a research and editing tool. We don't ship AI-only drafts. Every piece is drafted or substantively rewritten by Katie or Jon. The difference shows in whether the content reads as written by someone who knows the subject or by a model trained on everyone else's blog.
Can you work within our existing content calendar and team?+
Yes, often. About a third of our content engagements are embedded, working alongside an in-house content team rather than replacing one. We usually own the strategic layer and the flagship pieces, with in-house writers handling volume. That setup typically produces the best quality for the budget.
Who owns the rights to the content?+
You do. Always. Full transfer of rights on publication, no claw-back, no licensing weirdness. Standard in our contracts.