GloveDrop
Example report · fictional business

Sample Marketing Analysis: Agency

A six-person marketing agency that markets clients well and itself barely at all.

Northgate Collective is an illustrative example built to show the exact output format. Your report is generated from your own website and answers.

Hoser reviewed the play. Here's where to push first.

Marketing readiness — Northgate Collective

Real gaps to close

58/100

The work is good and almost none of it is visible. Case studies stop at 2023, results live in client decks, and the site describes services instead of outcomes. New business comes from referrals only, which caps growth at the founders' network.

What 58/100 means: You have something to build on, but coverage or rhythm is uneven — that's where the next month should go.

Hoser's Take

The work is good and almost none of it is visible. Case studies stop at 2023, results live in client decks, and the site describes services instead of outcomes. New business comes from referrals only, which caps growth at the founders' network.

How the score breaks down

Five categories, each scored on what your site and your answers actually show.

  • Positioning65 / 25

    Services described, outcomes implied.

  • Proof45 / 25

    Results exist only in client decks.

  • Channels50 / 25

    Founder-dependent, brand page dormant.

  • Follow-up30 / 25

    No nurture of any kind.

What to fix, in order

Ranked by how much it's costing you right now — with the first move for each.

  1. 1"Guaranteed ROI" on the services page
    Fix first
    One afternoon

    A performance guarantee with no defined terms. Replace with the measurement commitment you actually make.

    First move: Rewrite or remove the wording, or attach the proof that backs it, before it goes in a campaign.

  2. 2Email is not in play yet
    Fix first
    About a week

    No list, no nurture, no re-engagement of past clients.

    First move: Claim or set up Email, then publish one proof post about paid media.

  3. 3Youtube is not in play yet
    Fix first
    About a week

    No recorded teardowns or process content.

    First move: Claim or set up Youtube, then publish one proof post about paid media.

  4. 4Client logos without permission notes
    Fix soon
    About a week

    Logo wall has no record of usage approval. Keep written permission on file per client.

    First move: Rewrite or remove the wording, or attach the proof that backs it, before it goes in a campaign.

Channel by channel

Where you show up today, where you're thin, and where you're absent.

email
Missing

No list, no nurture, no re-engagement of past clients.

youtube
Missing

No recorded teardowns or process content.

linkedin
Thin

Founders post occasionally; the brand page is dormant.

website
In play

Clean site, but service-led and light on proof.

Campaigns worth running

Each one already answers the five questions GloveDrop launches from.

  1. 1. Result-of-the-month teardown
    Who
    In-house marketing leads evaluating outside help
    What
    One anonymized client result per month: the problem, the play, the number that moved
    When
    Monthly, first week
    Where
    LinkedIn, Email

    Why: Proof is the only thing that shortens an agency sales cycle, and it is currently unpublished.

  2. 2. Past-client re-engagement
    Who
    Clients from the last three years who are no longer active
    What
    A three-email sequence with a new insight about their category and an easy re-entry offer
    When
    Days 1, 6, and 14
    Where
    Email

    Why: A former client is the warmest opportunity available and nothing is reaching them.

  3. 3. Process transparency series
    Who
    Prospects comparing agencies on trust
    What
    Short posts showing how a campaign is scoped, measured, and reported
    When
    Weekly
    Where
    LinkedIn

    Why: Buyers pick the agency whose process they can picture.

Hoser's Recommended First Play

Result-of-the-month teardown

Proof is the only thing that shortens an agency sales cycle, and it is currently unpublished.

Type
Glove Drop campaign
Goal
More sales opportunities
Audience
In-house marketing leads evaluating outside help
Channels
LinkedIn, Email
Proof needed
Any result, review, or number in this campaign needs a source before it publishes.
Why this runs first
Proof is the only thing that shortens an agency sales cycle, and it is currently unpublished.

Hoser's take: This is the play with the best shot right now — one coordinated campaign beats more random posts.

Hoser's Proof Check

This campaign can be drafted now, but any hard claim needs proof — a review, a result, a case study, or a source link — before it publishes.

Sample content, written for you

Drafts, not posts. Nothing publishes until you connect a channel and approve it.

Your first 7 days

  1. 1
    Social post

    Launch the Result-of-the-month teardown hook on LinkedIn.

  2. 2
    Email

    Send "The part of paid media nobody shows you" to your primary list.

  3. 3
    Story / video idea

    Post the short-form video draft; pin it to your profile.

  4. 4
    Follow-up post

    Answer the top question the first post generated.

  5. 5
    Educational post

    Teach one thing buyers get wrong about paid media.

  6. 6
    Reminder or proof post

    Lead with the receipt: Every engagement starts with a documented measurement plan

  7. 7
    Recap + CTA

    Recap the week and make the ask tied to more sales opportunities.

Then the next 30 days

Week 1
De-risk the promises
  • Remove the ROI guarantee
  • Document logo permissions
Week 2
Publish proof
  • Write one outcome-led case study
  • Put the number in the headline
Week 3
Re-engage
  • Build the past-client list
  • Write the sequence
  • Send it
Week 4
Sustain it
  • Book the monthly teardown
  • Schedule weekly process posts

Now do it for your business.

Ask Hoser. Three quick questions and your report comes back in about a minute — free, no credit card.

Other examples