Real work. Named clients. Named problems.
Client projects, Kostaja-owned brands, and internal creative development. Presented under the real client name where written permission is on file. Where final imagery has not yet been released, projects ship with a branded placeholder rather than stock photography.
Bristol Auto
How a multi-service auto shop finally started looking like one business across bays, print, social, and search, so customers stopped calling around for a second opinion.
LotWise Home
How a real estate marketing subbrand went from side project to a system agents, brokers, and mortgage partners actually route business through.
Murray Mortgages
How an independent mortgage broker started attracting the referrals he already deserved by looking as trustworthy online as he sounds on the phone.
Deano's Chicken
How a neighbourhood restaurant turned quiet weekdays and slow specials into a steady social rhythm that pulls locals in without discounting the menu.
Wings N Things
How a small seasonal food business built a brand people show up for, share, and remember from one season to the next.
TalentRoute
How a candidate-first staffing brand was built to feel senior enough for employers and safe enough for the people they place.
OpenLine
How an AI receptionist concept was packaged so service businesses could see the missed-call problem, the fix, and the value without a demo call.
FixBook
How a home services booking concept was framed so contractors could stop losing after-hours leads to whoever answers first.
LotWise Auto
How a dealership support brand was built to give small dealers professional-looking inventory presentation without hiring an in-house marketing team.
FundRoute
How a capital access concept was built to feel institutional enough for investors and clear enough for founders on the other side of the table.
Operating Class
How a business advisory concept was built to sound like a practical operator, not another content marketer, so the right readers stayed and the wrong ones self-filtered.
Hedgy Hand Wash
How a local detailing concept was built to look bigger than one van and ready to expand into more service areas without a rebrand.
Start with the problem.
Then choose the right level of help.
Not every business needs a full project first. Some need an audit. Some need a fixed-scope service. Some need a larger brand, website, or marketing system. The right starting point depends on what is unclear, what is already working, and what needs to happen next.
- Audit
Best when something feels wrong but the next move is unclear.
- Fixed-scope service
Best when the deliverable is specific and the need is already obvious.
- Project
Best when the issue crosses brand, website, content, and systems.
- Resource
Best when you want a guide, checklist, workbook, or template you can use yourself.