Case study 01
- 01 Challenge
- 02 Research question
- 03 Approach
- 04 Insight
- 05 Recommendation
- 06 Impact
Client input required
Selected work
Every Stage 3 case study is written in the same six parts — challenge, research question, approach, insight, recommendation and impact — so a reader can judge the reasoning, not just admire the outcome. A study is published only when the client has approved what it says.
Challenge
The business situation that made the work necessary.
Research question
The single question the study was commissioned to answer.
Approach
How the study was designed, and why that design.
Insight
What the data showed that was not already known.
Recommendation
The action we advised, stated plainly.
Impact
What changed afterwards, measured.
Browse by
The index filters on industry, on the capability the engagement drew on, and on the kind of challenge it addressed. The controls below are the real taxonomy — they are inert until the first studies are published.
Sectors covered by our fieldwork experience
The capability the engagement drew on
Set from the studies themselves, not decided in advance
Client input required
Filtering, sorting and pagination activate automatically when the first case study is published. Nothing on this page is a mock-up of work we have not done.
The index
Each card below is a live component with its fields empty
Client input required
Client input required
Client input required
We would rather show an empty index than a written-up engagement the client has not cleared. Confidentiality is part of the work, and an unapproved case study costs more than an absent one.
Intake
This is the complete list Stage 3 has to supply for each engagement it wants published. Every field maps to a slot already built into the template, so a study goes live the day the last one is filled.
The organisation the work was done for.
Named, or anonymised by sector — one switch, set per study.
One sector, so the study files under the right filter.
Which of the six capabilities the engagement drew on.
The business situation, in two or three sentences.
The single question the study had to answer.
How the study was framed, and why that design.
Method, sample size and definition, geography, fieldwork dates.
The finding that changed what the client believed.
The action advised, in the words it was advised in.
What changed afterwards, and over what period.
Any figures cleared for publication, each with its base.
A client line, attributed by name or by role, with written approval.
Any photography or charts cleared for publication.
Start here
Bring us the decision you are trying to make. We will tell you how we would frame it, what evidence it needs, and what we would not spend your budget on.