Toolkitfieldcore Turclossie

Briefings

What a briefing contains when it has to survive a budget meeting.

This page is the object we keep returning to: not a catalogue of methods, but the physical and spoken shape of a campaign reporting briefing. If you commission an attribution review, this is what the readout is built from.

Colleagues standing around a table during a working discussion
  1. Conversion on page one

    The pack opens with the sentence you locked at kick-off. If the conversion changed mid-review, the change is dated. Nobody should discover a new definition on page eighteen.

  2. Last-click beside assisted paths

    The same campaigns appear in both columns. Capture channels are named as capture. The point is contrast the eye can hold, not a replacement religion.

  3. The wall map

    A large-format print of the primary contribution map is posted with the pack. Growth teams pin it where planning actually happens — a corridor, a canteen, a war-room wall — rather than leaving it in a file nobody opens in the meeting.

  4. Unjoined sources

    Channels that never met the CRM sit on their own spread. We would rather show a gap than invent a path. The briefing treats that honesty as part of the work.

  5. The ninety minutes

    Pages are on the table. Fiona marks as you argue. The last fifteen minutes belong to the budget holder. Follow-up questions by email run for ten working days after an attribution review.

Request a briefing for your next mix