Five tools, six clients, no overview
A press tool here, a social tool there, a spreadsheet holding it together. Nobody can answer 'what needs attention across the book' without opening everything.
Consumer & Retail
FMCG & Personal CareAyurveda & WellnessFood & BeverageDairy & Ice CreamBeauty & CosmeticsFashion & ApparelJewellery & GoldCommerce & Technology
E-commerce & D2CFood Delivery & Quick CommerceConsumer Tech & AppsSaaS & Enterprise TechTelecomHealth, Education & Media
Healthcare & HospitalsPharma & Life SciencesEdTech & EducationMedia & EntertainmentA workspace per client brand, each with its own competitors, topics, languages and crisis baseline. White-labelled reporting, drafted responses per client, and a ranked queue that tells you which account needs you first this morning.

A press tool here, a social tool there, a spreadsheet holding it together. Nobody can answer 'what needs attention across the book' without opening everything.
Attention follows whoever shouted last. The quiet account is the one that blows up, and the client finds out before you do.
Days a month rebuilding the same deck, screenshotting dashboards that carry someone else's logo, to prove work you already did.
The account you're not watching is the one that goes wrong. Every client gets their own baseline, so the quiet brand still gets caught.
The judgement about which account needs you today is the actual job. It is also the part that gets made on instinct, at 9am, with four tabs open.
Overnight signals across all six brands arrive in a single ranked list, each item tagged with the client it belongs to.
Your smallest client crossed its own baseline overnight. On raw volume it would never outrank the loud account. On its own baseline it is the emergency.
Known facts and open questions are already separated, so the client call is a conversation about judgement rather than a scramble for detail.
Their key messages, their tone, their market's language, grounded in the actual posts and stories behind the alert.
Outlets running their rivals and not them, with the reporter and recent angles attached, ready to work while the day is still yours.
White-labelled, any window, every channel. The afternoon you used to lose to slides is spent on the next pitch instead.
Separate competitors, topics, languages, key messages and crisis baselines. Nothing bleeds between brands.
Your cover, your logo, your colours. The client receives your reporting, with no vendor branding anywhere.
A spike on a quiet client is judged against that client's normal, not against your loudest account.
Holding statements and pitches built from that brand's own key messages and the live facts behind the alert.
Outlets covering their rivals but not them, ranked by how winnable they look, so new-business conversations write themselves.
Coverage, share of voice and adopted actions recorded over time, so the value conversation has evidence behind it.
Illustrative numbers. Your workspace runs on your brand's real data from day one.
All clients · ranked
Across your bookThis morning
Client brandsActive workspaces
Everything is included. These are the ones this job leans on most, in order.
Every monitoring tool's page is wall-to-wall claims. Here is where the honest line sits.
Each brand runs as its own workspace, with additional brands priced as an add-on to your tier. We'll walk through the specifics for your book size on a call.
Yes, where you'd rather they saw live data. Many agencies keep the platform internal and share white-labelled reports instead; both work.
Only if you want them to. White-labelled reporting carries your branding throughout.
Yes, and agencies often do exactly that before a pitch: a real share-of-voice and pitch-gap read on a prospect is a far stronger opening than a credentials deck.