From creative campaigns to AI-driven B2B lead generation: explore all our recent projects
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An agent that finds B2B leads every working day
Every working day at 8:47, an agent in Claude looks for new B2B prospects, checks them with a source and date, and prepares a personalised sales email in Gmail. I read it over and send it myself. Two skills, one email template and a small script, all in plain language.
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Bouwwerken Goossens: from more traffic to more project enquiries
Werner Goossens asked for more visitors for his construction company. I looked further: no conversions were set up, local visibility was missing and an audience in his region was still untapped. In 35 hours I delivered the strategy, 51 pages, a custom agent and a design system. A traditional agency needs six to eight times as many hours for that.
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AirTech: complex filter technology made simple
We turned AirTech's complex vortex filtration system into an accessible, animated visual identity. It balances the premium hardware design with what matters to the buyer: a clean home with filters that need no maintenance.
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Concept: home safety explained without the hospital feel
The challenge was clear: sell bathroom safety without a cold, hospital look. A single strategy session produced a concept video that solves exactly that. The concept shows how invisible aids blend seamlessly into a luxury design, and tells residents that independent living and stylish design go perfectly together.
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Steering discovery traffic with a single brand identity
Cocoon Productions built the complete visual and strategic foundation for DNX's discovery campaign. The refreshed identity and messaging split incoming traffic and send every visitor to the page that fits them.
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My own website in two days, then checked
I translated the entire Cocoon Productions website from English into Dutch and added six articles and fifteen visuals. Two days from start to finish, against an estimate of fifteen to twenty-one working days if you outsource the same job. Then I ran four automated checks over every published page, because speed is worthless if the result isn't right. They still caught 66 errors.

