Out of home

Your site list arrives as somebody else's spreadsheet.

It always has. A partner sends a deck, a landlord sends a PDF, a contractor sends a photo of a permit, and somebody at your office types it into your format. Then does it again next month.

Live today, for any industry

Ask what you invoiced a client last quarter, find a signed MOU, pull every proof of flighting for a campaign, or send your bookkeeper the month's invoices at a link that expires. That works now, on your mail, with the document behind every answer. The honest state of it

The agents, in the order they earn their place

Each is a specific repeated job. None is built yet, and we will not pretend otherwise. They are quoted and built one at a time, starting with the one that feeds the others.

Site data intakeAny incoming site list, from a partner PowerPoint, an Excel, a PDF or an email body, into your standard site summary: code matching, GPS conversion, illumination, format, rate card.
Avails and holding listCurrent holds, bookings and expiries in one live view, a branded avails deck on demand for a region or format, and a flag when a hold is about to lapse.
Audience assignmentGiven a site list, recommended language, region, placement and creative variant per site from regional demographics, LSM and census data.
Proposal generatorClient brief in, first draft proposal out in your template: site selection by proximity to their stores, impacts and reach, rate card pricing, category exclusivity check.
Rate card and quotingPlain language in, priced quote out, with production, flighting and installation lines and a margin check against your floors before it reaches a client.
Campaign reportingEnd of campaign and monthly reports: proof of flighting images, impressions and dwell, sites plotted, dropped into the client's template.
Tender monitoringeTenders, ACSA, SANRAL, municipal and airport portals watched for concessions, with eligibility, deadlines, briefing dates and a compliance checklist.
Contract reviewInbound publisher, rebate and partnership agreements read against your own position sheet, with a redline summary before it reaches your attorney.
Partner onboardingSite verification photos, ownership and permit documents, commercial inputs and MOU fields collected into one checklist.
Deck rebrand and QAThird party and legacy decks brought into your identity, then checked for missing site codes, inconsistent figures and stale dates.

Which of these is costing you a person?

That is the one to build first, and a diagnostic is how we find out rather than guess. It reads what your business is already doing and comes back with the two or three on this list that are actually worth the money, and the ones that are not.

Start with a diagnostic