Who are we?
We are an interactive communications group. Yes we build highly intuitive websites. Yes we make sure those sites are found more easily than most. But here’s the thing-we’re more than that. Much more. We embrace that which best connects our clients with their customers—online and off. Be it print, broadcast, direct mail or internet.
How we define interactive
in·ter·ac·tive \-ˈak-tiv\ Function: adjective 1: mutually or reciprocally active
Our definition of interactive extends far beyond the Internet. Which is to say that we engage consumers through effective communication in all forms of media. Our actions (messages), regardless of the medium, cause the kinds of positive reactions that keep our customers coming back for more.
What makes us different?
In the beginning, during our web only days, our mission was to develop and implement successful, virtual ways to draw in customers, keep them interested and keep them coming back.
We soon realized that our approach to building websites was not only about creating an online presence for our clients, but in many cases elevating their brand to a level that far exceeded expectations of both them and their customers. Requests for new ideas to continued success—whether online or via traditional media came pouring in at an alarming rate.
In order to meet the demands while keeping our creative output at its highest level, we merged, acquired, partnered with an agency and other key strategic alliances to form the nimble, creative marketing communications company we have today.’
If there’s one thing our online interactive experience has taught us, it’s that there are virtually no limits when it comes to finding new, exciting ways to reach an audience—online, on foot, in print, or on air. Traditional shops will offer traditional solutions, complete with an “oh yeah- and we should think about some online stuff too.” Some might even provide an “out of the box” thought or two.
We on the other hand happen to find the whole notion of thinking “outside the box” a bit silly—probably because our world of thought has always lived outside any box or boundary.