Ads that bring customers. Systems that keep them.

Most of the 7,341 form leads on this site came from Meta lead ads and WhatsApp click-to-message campaigns. I run the account end to end: audience research, creative, instant forms, budget moves, and a weekly number you can check against Ads Manager yourself.

The work is the same whether the buyer is in Tirupur or Manchester; what changes is the creative, the currency and the hour the phone rings. UK and US accounts are run in your timezone with reporting in GBP or USD.

Google Search suits manufacturers, clinics and B2B services where a buyer types the problem into a search box. I build tight keyword groups, write ads that pre-qualify, and send clicks to a page built for that one query, not to a homepage.

Performance Max gets used when there is a product feed and a conversion history to learn from, and not before. Spending on automation without data is how small accounts burn a month.

Ads bring the enquiry; automation is everything that happens next, and everything else in the operation that a person currently does by hand. Nine systems are live: an AI receptionist on a dental clinic's phone, WhatsApp automation for a food business's orders and invoices, compliance and renewal reminders for a Company Secretary's practice, voice-to-invoice bots, reorder agents, document collection, weekly reports. The receptionist is one build, not the product — the product is whatever your operation repeats.

Built on n8n, OpenAI or Claude, and your existing tools (WhatsApp Business, Google Sheets, your CRM, Cal.com, Razorpay or Stripe). You own every workflow; nothing lives in a vendor account you can't open. UK and US builds run in your timezone with your data staying in your accounts.

I build in Next.js, deployed as static pages, so there is no server to hack and nothing to patch. Every page ships with schema, proper titles, an OG image and a form that tags where the visitor came from. This site scores 100 on Lighthouse for SEO, accessibility and best practices.

For ad accounts I build single-purpose landing pages: one offer, one form, one number to watch. Sending paid traffic to a homepage is the most expensive habit in small-business marketing.

An AI commercial here is a finished short film, under a minute: a written concept, generated footage and product shots, sound design and a cut for Reels, Shorts and TikTok, with a 16:9 master when you need one. Two are live for Top-5 El Alimentos, an FMCG food brand; the House of Vummudi jewellery commercial and the VROOM 2026 sponsor film are in the same showreel, alongside twelve concept pieces made to show the range: five films across skincare, fragrance, haircare, organic beauty and Gen Z beauty, and seven AI UGC ads — saree, two for jewellery, serum, sunscreen, coffee and ecommerce.

AI UGC is the other format: a creator-style video where a person on camera holds the product and talks about it, the way a customer would. It is the format brands are buying most for Meta and TikTok right now, because it reads as a recommendation rather than an ad — and the honest test is the same: run it beside your current creative and let the account decide. Generated the same way — no creator to brief, no shipping samples, a new face and script for every test — so a brand can run five UGC angles for the cost of one creator video.

Brands buy this one of two ways: a single film for a launch, or a monthly set so there is always something new to test in the ad account. Creative is the biggest lever in a Meta account and the most under-invested; a set of ten fresh commercials a month is how you keep finding the winner. Scripts, shoots and social media management run alongside to the same monthly plan.

SEO in 2026 is two jobs: being ranked by Google and being cited by AI engines. Both reward the same things — specific claims, sources, structured data and a consistent identity across the web. This site and my LinkedIn profile are the working case study; the SEO/GEO dashboard I built tracks whether AI engines name me for the searches I care about.

For clients: a technical and content audit, a fix list your developer can execute, schema and entity work, and a publishing plan that produces pages worth citing.

Advisory, not a course. I sit in your operation, map every repeated task, and hand you a written plan your own team can execute — with costs, tools and the order to do it in. Fixed-scope audits or monthly advisory, remote in your timezone.

For owners who want to run it themselves, the five-day Accelerator is the hands-on version: one owner, one office, five days, and you leave running the tools.