Use case
Show prospects their brand on your board first.
Studio reads a prospect’s brand from their website and designs the board. Gabie puts it on a photo of your face, so they see their own ad.
Before Gabie
- Mockups get made one at a time in Canva, often on a rep’s own account.
- Most pitches go out with a rate sheet and a stock photo, or nothing at all.
- Design requests wait in line behind booked work.
- Prospects have to picture their ad on a board they may never have noticed.
With Gabie
- Studio pulls the prospect’s colors, fonts and logo from their website.
- The board is designed at your face’s exact size.
- Gabie maps it onto a photo of that face, in perspective.
- The rep sends it in the follow-up, once the buyer is talking.
How it runs
- 1
Read their brand
Give Studio their website.
- 2
Design and place it
Studio designs the board at the face’s size.
- 3
Send it when it helps
Scout’s first email stays short and plain, so it lands.
Questions we hear
Why do mockups matter in billboard sales?
Most local businesses have never bought a billboard. Seeing their own name on a road they drive answers “what would this look like?” before they ask.
Is the mockup in Scout’s first email?
No. Scout’s first emails are short plain text, with no images or links, so they reach the inbox. Send the mockup once the buyer replies.
Is the mockup the final artwork?
It can be the start of it. Studio designs at the face’s exact size, and one link gets the design approved. Your printer still makes the final file to their specs.
Where does the logo come from?
From the business’s own website. Studio reads its header for the logo and its style sheets for colors and fonts.
The parts of Gabie behind this
Every empty face is money you already spent.
Sign up free for your first 100 faces, or bring three open faces and we run Scout on them while you watch.