All channels.
One volley.

Paid, owned, and outreach planned and fired together, run on the outreach OS we built and use ourselves.

What you're actually paying for

Most agencies bill you for their learning curve and their tooling R&D — line items you never see, buried in the invoice. Broadside runs on an outreach engine we already built and use on our own ventures, so that bill doesn't exist. Paid, owned, and outreach get planned and fired as one volley, not stitched together from three vendors' invoices.

  • 3 hooks × 4 angles — every campaign, cut down to the strongest 12 units
  • One workspace per client — one dashboard, white-label reporting, no vendor-hopping
  • Discovery to attribution — one engine handles the whole outreach chain, not three tools duct-taped together

The magazine

This Whole Page Is the Case Study

Every image and film on this page — the hero, the front loops, the twelve frames below — came out of our own creative pipeline, run across Higgsfield, OpenAI, Google, ByteDance, xAI, Recraft, and Black Forest Labs, then directed and cut in-house. Nothing here is stock. It's the same matrix creative system — 3 hooks × 4 angles, trimmed to the strongest 12 — that builds your campaigns. What you're looking at is what your ad account pulls from. The same pipeline built slipway.build — every image on that page was generated during the build that wrote its code.

A bold blue-and-orange typographic poster with oversized numerals 3 and 7, tiny silhouettes waving semaphore signal flags, and the headline THREE FRONTS. ONE VOLLEY.
Typographic poster — OpenAIHeadline as hook: type built to stop a scroll.
A fashion-editorial portrait of a model in an orange and cobalt-blue technical jacket against a deep blue backdrop, windswept hair across her face.
Fashion editorial — HiggsfieldEditorial polish, campaign turnaround.
A cinematic dockside scene: a figure in a yellow raincoat walks past drifting orange smoke flares beneath tall industrial cranes.
Cinematic still — HiggsfieldA frame that could open a film, or a feed.
A product shot of a matte blue beverage can crowned in a splash of yellow liquid against a solid orange background.
Product shot — GoogleThe product, lit like it's the only thing in the room.
A collage-style illustration of a vintage brass megaphone labeled Loud and Clear, erupting with orange, blue, and yellow nautical signal flags and the word HEY!
Expressive illustration — xAIHand-drawn feel, machine-hour speed.
A vector brand icon sheet on a cream ground: six flat nautical badges in orange, cobalt, and yellow — a cannon, a signal flag, a compass rose, an anchor, a lighthouse, and a powder keg.
Vector brand system — RecraftA logo, an icon set, a starter kit — same afternoon.
A surreal dusk scene of a cargo ship where neon orange, blue, and yellow flowers bloom from stacked shipping containers, sparks drifting into the sky.
Surreal concept — ByteDanceThe scroll-stopper: angle four of four.
A cavernous concrete atrium bathed in warm orange light, a tall cobalt-blue light column standing at its center beside a lone figure.
Architectural scene — Black Forest LabsSpace and light, built to spec, never scouted or booked.
Orange and gold fireworks bursting over a night harbour, cobalt-blue gunsmoke drifting between silhouetted tall ships, reflections rippling in black water.
Cinematic still — HiggsfieldGenerated as a still — the hero fires the same volley in live 3D.
A signal officer in a cobalt-blue oilskin coat on a ship's deck at dusk, holding a burning orange flare overhead as sparks streak sideways in the wind.
Editorial night portrait — HiggsfieldOne light source, one job: be seen.
A small antique brass signal cannon on a wooden carriage against a black background, a curl of blue smoke rising from the muzzle and a line of orange embers on wet slate.
Product still — HiggsfieldThe gun itself: shot like a product, lit like a scene.
A fleet of nautical signal flags standing in mirror-calm water at dusk, each flag's edge burning into orange sparks, with a lone figure in a rowboat watching.
Surreal concept — HiggsfieldSignal flags, mid-transmission.

The three fronts

Three fronts, one plan, fired together — not three vendors billing separately.

Front 01

Outreach

Creator recruitment, B2B prospecting, and PR outreach, run through one engine from first contact to warm handoff.

  • Discovery to first contact, personalized message by message
  • Bounded AI conversation loop, human takes over the moment it counts
  • Warm handoff into your sales or fulfillment flow
  • Full attribution back to the first touch
Front 02

Paid Media

Meta, Google, and TikTok media buying, built on the matrix creative system.

  • 3 hooks × 4 angles tested, strongest 12 units scaled
  • Creative production feeds this front and the other two, not paid alone
  • Budget moves to what's winning, not what's on the calendar
Front 03

Owned & Lifecycle

Email and SMS sequences, plus the landing pages they point people to.

  • Welcome, launch, abandoned-cart, and win-back sequences
  • Landing pages built and tested alongside the sends
  • Same workspace, same report, no separate vendor

The arsenal

Eight Guns on the Deck

A volley needs more than budget. These are the instruments we fire it with — several of them shipped products you can go and use right now. Scroll on.

Gun 01

reach-os

The outreach engine. Discovery, personalized first contact, a bounded AI conversation loop, warm human handoff, attribution. Built before you sign, run on our own ventures first.

Gun 02

SolvedAgain

AI search analysis. It asks ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity and Grok the questions your buyers actually type — live web search on — and returns your Share of AI Voice against four competitors, with the reason you lose attached to every miss. Our product, and the instrument under the AI-visibility front.

solvedagain.com ↗
Gun 03

The matrix creative system

3 hooks × 4 angles, cut to the strongest 12 units — the same system that made every frame on this page. One production run feeds paid, owned, and outreach, not paid alone.

Gun 04

Slipway

The venture launch operating system — research, build, and operate a fleet from one command line. We built it, we run this agency on it, and its site was researched, art-directed, written and shipped by the system itself.

slipway.build ↗
Gun 05

SiteForge

Landing pages and full sites built to a binding spec and gated by an adversarial critic before anyone sees them. The page you're reading is the fifth design it has shipped for us.

Gun 06

One workspace, one report

White-label reporting per client, attribution back to first touch, and no vendor-hopping to assemble the picture. Four fronts land in one place or they aren't one volley.

Gun 07

ShipSaife

The security instrument. Nine read-only checks over the code we hand you — secrets in git history, keys reachable from the browser, unprotected routes, vulnerable dependencies, missing headers — graded A–F, in plain English. Our product. We run it on our own storefront and publish what it finds, fixed or not.

shipsaife.com ↗
Gun 08

Tenth

The functional instrument. It explores a staging build the way a person would, writes a real Playwright test suite for what it finds, and opens a pull request and nothing else — it has no way to write to your default branch. Ours too, and pointed at our own properties first.

The fourth front's instrument

AI Already Picked a Winner

When a buyer asks an assistant what to buy, the answer names two or three brands and the decision is largely made. SolvedAgain is the gun we built to measure that — and it is why the AI-visibility front has receipts instead of opinions.

It asks ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity and Grok twenty real buyer questions — three times each, live web search on — then extracts every brand mention and cited domain from every stored answer. For each question a competitor wins, it fetches the page the assistant actually cited and classifies why you lost: content, format, authority, freshness, or schema. Nothing in the report is invented; every number traces back to an answer you can read.

Perfect synergy with the rest of the deck: SolvedAgain tells you which pages to build and which placements to chase, and the other three fronts go and build and chase them.

5Answer engines queried
20Buyer questions, you approve them
×3Samples each — volatility shown
~20mTo a Share of AI Voice score

The platform

Built Once, Run on Our Own Ventures First

reach-os is the outreach engine every Broadside client runs on: discovery, personalized first contact, a bounded AI conversation loop, warm human handoff, and attribution, already built before you sign. We ran it on our own ventures first. You're not funding a platform build. You're using one that already works.

  • Discovery and personalized first contact, at outreach scale
  • Bounded AI conversation loop with warm human handoff
  • Email identity setup, CAN-SPAM compliance, and suppression lists managed
  • Attribution and white-label reporting, one workspace per client

The offer ladder

Three Tiers. One Engine.

The same engine runs every tier. Money buys more fronts and more of the team — never a better version of the work.

Volley

$2,500/mo — a single-channel campaign

One front, run on the same engine as every other tier.

  • Opens with a SolvedAgain AI-visibility audit — your week-one baseline
  • One front: outreach, paid, or owned/lifecycle
  • Matrix creative system on the channel you pick
  • One workspace, white-label reporting
  • Built to prove a channel before you expand it
Start a single front
Anchor tier

Broadside

$6,000/mo — managed multi-channel retainer

All three fronts, planned and fired as one campaign.

  • Opens with a SolvedAgain AI-visibility audit — your week-one baseline
  • All three fronts planned and run as one campaign
  • Matrix creative system feeding paid, owned, and outreach at once
  • reach-os handles discovery through attribution, end to end
  • One workspace, one team, one report
Fire all three fronts

Flagship

$12,000/mo — embedded, done-for-you growth team

A team embedded in your operation, not assigned to a ticket queue.

  • Opens with a SolvedAgain AI-visibility audit — your week-one baseline
  • A team embedded in your operation, not assigned to a ticket queue
  • All three fronts plus creative production at full depth
  • reach-os configured and run on your behalf
  • Direct access to the people running it
Bring the whole crew

The ship gate

Pretty Is the Easy Part

A page generator hands you something that looks finished. A design studio hands you something beautiful. Neither one is for opening the code afterward to check whether it leaks your keys, whether the form actually submits, or whether an AI assistant can find you at all. We built the instruments that check, and they run on our own properties before they ever run on yours.

  • Secure — as far as nine checks can see — ShipSaife reads the code we hand you and grades it A–F: secrets in git history, keys reachable from the browser, unprotected routes, vulnerable dependencies, missing headers. We ran it on this site: three vulnerable dependencies and the missing security headers, all fixed. Two injection flags we read as false positives — JSON.stringify of static local constants, no user input — and left alone. That judgment is ours, not the scanner's.
  • It functions — where the tests reach — Tenth explores the staging build, writes a real Playwright suite for the flows it finds, and opens a pull request and nothing else — it has no way to write to your default branch. On our own builds today.
  • Findable by the machines — before launch we run three machine-readability checks — reachable, AI crawlers not blocked in robots.txt, and structured data present (hygiene, not magic) — plus a baseline audit so the next measurement has something to compare against.
  • Written down — you get a receipt naming every check that ran, what it found, and — the part nobody else prints — every check that didn't run and why. A clean scan is not a promise that nothing is wrong. It is a record of what we looked at.

First client: us

We Run This Stack Ourselves

Before we sell a channel, we run it on our own ventures. This isn't a case study written after the fact — it's what's live right now. Metrics go here as they're real. We don't publish a number until it happened.

DTC pet portraitsLive, self-run

PaintedWhiskers

Owned and lifecycle running now: welcome, launch, and win-back sequences on our own storefront.

Prospecting campaignLive, self-run

Beauty & fitness DTC brand

Outreach front running now: creator and influencer prospecting for a beauty and fitness DTC brand.

The engine itselfLive, self-run

reach-os

In daily use managing outreach for every venture above.

AI search analysis · solvedagain.comLive, self-run

SolvedAgain

Our own product, live and free to run. It measures Share of AI Voice across five answer engines — and it's the instrument under Broadside's AI-visibility front.

Venture launch OS · slipway.buildLive, self-run

Slipway

Built by us, and its site was researched, art-directed, written and shipped by the system itself — code and every image in the same build.

Broadside

All channels · One volley

Ready when you are

Plan Your First Volley

Tell us which front you want to open first. We'll map the channels and the price on one call.

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