Interview creative analysis ·2 min ·Recorded Jul 2026

How to Build a Signal-to-Brief Pipeline With Motion (Open English Case Study)

Nina Byram, Paid Social Media Director at Open English, describes the challenge of translating performance data analysis into effective creative execution — a gap that emerged from hour-long weekly performance review meetings. She explains how her team adopted Runneth, an AI tool specifically trained on their ad data, to bridge this gap through a "Signal-to-Brief Pipeline" operationalized in Slack. The workflow surfaces performance signals, allows team voting on next actions, and auto-generates creative briefs — aligning the entire marketing organization (paid social, brand, email) around the same performance insights.

What's discussed, in order

1 named framework

01 The Signal-to-Brief Pipeline
A structured, weekly/biweekly operating rhythm that transforms paid social performance data into approved creative briefs by replacing "document dumps" with opinionated, conclusion-first handoffs between paid social and brand teams.
presenter's own (Open English + Runneth co-developed) · ~01:Play

What's actually believed — in their own words

The next goal is to remove operational work so the team can focus on creating killer ads that also build the brand. — Nina Byram, prediction, 01:57

· 2026 #

The do's and don'ts pulled from the session

Do this
  • Empower copywriters/creatives to request variations, tweaks, and briefs directly from the AI in Slack. — Nina Byram, 01:34 #
Don't do this
  • Having to guide the AI through every prompt (personas, audience, pain points) instead of using a tool with persistent context. — Nina Byram, 00:47 #

Numbers quoted in this talk

"+3.5M Enrolled students"
Open English website stat · 2026 · 00:08 #
"95% Satisfied students"
Open English website stat · 2026 · 00:08 #
"+15 Years of experience"
Open English website stat · 2026 · 00:08 #
"+14K Business clients"
Open English website stat · 2026 · 00:08 #
Example signal: "$334 across 10 ads. 9 of 10 in Meme format. No ad cleared threshold." — Runneth Weekly Signal, Slide 19,
2026 · 01:16 #
"SR-Fluency Illustration, $23.82 CPL" (best-ever static, not in rotation) — Runneth Weekly Signal, Slide 19,
2026 · 01:16 #
"Humor static pulled the most leads (20) at just $22 CPL" — Runneth email workflow output, Slide 25,
2026 · 01:45 #
"'URGENTE' aspirational static had the best efficiency at $19 CPL" — Runneth email workflow output, Slide 25,
2026 · 01:45 #
"UGC video (Carol Lellis): $31 CPL, 10 leads" — Runneth email workflow output, Slide 25,
2026 · 01:45 #
"UGC video (Iris): highest CTR at 5.65%" — Runneth email workflow output, Slide 25,
2026 · 01:45 #
"23 ASC ads analyzed (Brazil, last 15 days / May 26–Jun 9)" — Runneth email workflow output, Slide 25,
2026 · 01:45 #

Everything referenced on-screen and by name

People mentioned (excluding speakers)

  • Ale — Referenced in Runneth's response as being on a May 12 call with Nina where the paid social → brand handoff was being defined (Slide 18)
  • Julian — Team member shown voting in Slack signal workflow (Slide 19)
  • Paige, Jordan, Liam, Maya, Marce Picos — Team member names shown in Slack workflow mockups (Slides 21–25)

Brands / companies referenced

  • Open English — Speaker's employer; online English learning platform
  • Slack — Communication platform hosting the Runneth workflow
  • Klaviyo — Referenced in Slack mockup as an email data source (Slide 21)
  • Meta — Referenced as the ad platform where trending illustration-style creative is performing (Slide 19)

Tools / products referenced (excluding Motion and Runneth)

  • ChatGPT — Cited as a general AI tool not trained for ad analysis
  • Claude — Cited alongside ChatGPT as a general LLM; also mentioned as a future integration target
  • Perplexity, Gemini, Zapier, Grammarly, Fathom, NotebookLM — Shown in AI tools grid (Slide 8)
  • Google Drive, HubSpot, Notion, Asana, Figma, Air, Microsoft Teams, Trello, Float, Google Calendar — Shown as future/current integration targets (Slides 31, and Slack sidebar)

External frameworks / concepts cited

10 ads referenced

Show all 10 ads with extraction details
Ad #1 — Open English Q&A Static
Open English ·Image ·01:35
Duration shown in this video
1 second
Hook (first 3 sec)
A static image designed to look like an Instagram "Ask me a question" sticker, posing a question about learning English.
Product / pitch
An English course that shows tangible progress over 6 months.
Key on-screen text
"Hazme una pregunta", "Si comienzo mi curso ya, ¿cómo estará mi inglés en 6 meses?", "Mes 1: por fin empiezas a entender lo que te dice tu vecino americano", "Mes 3: te sientes más confiado de ir solo al banco o al supermercado", "Mes 6: ya puedes ayudarte en las tareas del colegio a tus hijos", "¡Aprovecha una Oferta Especial en tu curso de inglés!"
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
Polished, social media interface style.
CTA / offer (if shown)
"¡Aprovecha una Oferta Especial en tu curso de inglés!"
Narrative arc
Hook (Q&A format) → Problem (How will my English be in 6 months?) → Proof (Month-by-month progress) → CTA (Special offer).
Why shown in this video
An example of an ad a team member might ask Runneth to create a variation of.
Speaker's take
"No, give me a variation on this."
Ad #2 — Open English "Mito vs Realidad" Static
Open English ·Image ·01:37
Duration shown in this video
1 second
Hook (first 3 sec)
A split-screen cartoon comparing a "Myth" (Mito) and "Reality" (Realidad) about learning English.
Product / pitch
An English course that prepares you for real-world conversations and career advancement, unlike basic school education.
Key on-screen text
"MITO", "REALIDAD", "No necesito mejorar mi inglés, con lo que aprendí en el colegio es suficiente", "En el colegio no te preparan para sostener conversaciones reales para ascender a becas y mejores trabajos.", "Aprende con profesores nativos en clases ILIMITADAS.", "¡Aprovecha la OFERTA ESPECIAL!"
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
Illustrated, cartoon-style.
CTA / offer (if shown)
"¡Aprovecha la OFERTA ESPECIAL!"
Narrative arc
Problem (Myth: school English is enough) → Solution (Reality: Open English prepares you for real conversations and better jobs) → CTA (Special offer).
Why shown in this video
An example of an ad a team member might ask Runneth to tweak the copy on.
Speaker's take
"Or, no, can you tweak the copy to that?"
Ad #3 — Open English Humor Static (Cats)
Open English ·Image ·01:45
Duration shown in this video
2 seconds
Hook (first 3 sec)
Three humorous photos of cats representing different aspects of learning English.
Product / pitch
A flexible online English course with native teachers and AI tutors.
Key on-screen text
"Futuro de sucesso", "Falar sem travar", "Flexibilidade para estudar no seu ritmo", "No curso online, você aprende de verdade com teachers nativos e tutora de IA!", "Inscreva-se com uma OFERTA ESPECIAL"
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
Meme-style, using popular cat images.
CTA / offer (if shown)
"Inscreva-se com uma OFERTA ESPECIAL"
Narrative arc
Hook (Humorous cats) → Benefits (Speak without stuttering, flexibility, future success) → CTA (Special offer).
Why shown in this video
An example of a top-performing ad ("Humor static") identified by Runneth's analysis.
Speaker's take
The on-screen text from Runneth says: "Humor static pulled the most leads (20) at just $22 CPL - light, funny verb angle scales."
Ad #4 — Open English Aspirational Static
Open English ·Image ·01:45
Duration shown in this video
2 seconds
Hook (first 3 sec)
The word "URGENTE" in large, red text.
Product / pitch
An online English course for people who want to speak with confidence.
Key on-screen text
"Estamos buscando pessoas que queiram falar inglês com confiança.", "Na Open English você aprende online com aulas ilimitadas, professores nativos, tutora de IA e mais de 1.000 horas de conteúdo interativos.", "Clique aqui e comece hoje com uma Oferta Especial"
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
Polished, text-heavy graphic.
CTA / offer (if shown)
"Clique aqui e comece hoje com uma Oferta Especial"
Narrative arc
Hook (Urgency) → Problem/Goal (People who want to speak English with confidence) → Solution (Open English features) → CTA (Special offer).
Why shown in this video
An example of a highly efficient ad ("aspirational static") identified by Runneth's analysis.
Speaker's take
The on-screen text from Runneth says: "'URGENTE' aspirational static had the best efficiency at $19 CPL."
Ad #5 — Open English UGC Video (Carol Lellis)
Open English ·UGC ·01:45
Duration shown in this video
2 seconds
Hook (first 3 sec)
A woman speaking directly to the camera in a selfie-style video.
Product / pitch
An English course that helps you avoid embarrassing situations when traveling.
Key on-screen text
"UGC Carol Lellis", "$31 CPL - 10 leads", "'Chega de perrengue na gringa'"
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
UGC, lo-fi.
CTA / offer (if shown)
None used
Narrative arc
Not fully observable, but appears to be a testimonial.
Why shown in this video
An example of a winning ad (UGC video) identified by Runneth's analysis.
Speaker's take
The on-screen text from Runneth says: "UGC video (Carol Lellis): hook 'nem precisou do tradutor... chega de passar perrengue na gringa' - $31 CPL 10 leads."
Ad #6 — Open English UGC Video (Iris)
Open English ·UGC ·01:45
Duration shown in this video
2 seconds
Hook (first 3 sec)
A woman speaking directly to the camera in a selfie-style video.
Product / pitch
An English course that gives you confidence.
Key on-screen text
"UGC video (Iris)", "highest CTR at 5.65%"
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
UGC, lo-fi.
CTA / offer (if shown)
None used
Narrative arc
Not fully observable, but appears to be a testimonial.
Why shown in this video
An example of a winning ad (UGC video) with a high CTR, identified by Runneth's analysis.
Speaker's take
The on-screen text from Runneth says: "UGC video (Iris): hook 'depois que aprendi inglês, nada pode me assustar' - highest CTR at 5.65%."
Ad #7 — Open English Lifestyle Video (Cafe)
Open English ·Lifestyle ·02:05
Duration shown in this video
1 second
Hook (first 3 sec)
A woman at a cafe counter, interacting with a barista.
Product / pitch
Learning English for real-life situations like ordering coffee.
Key on-screen text
"Hi! Good morning!"
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
Polished, high-fi.
CTA / offer (if shown)
None used
Narrative arc
None observable
Why shown in this video
Part of a montage illustrating "killer ads".
Speaker's take
"...into creating killer ads..."
Ad #8 — Open English Talking Head (Comment Reply)
Open English ·Talking head ·02:05
Duration shown in this video
1 second
Hook (first 3 sec)
A man speaks to the camera with a social media comment bubble overlaid, as if replying to a question.
Product / pitch
Answering user questions about understanding English.
Key on-screen text
"Si, entiendo."
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
Polished, social media style.
CTA / offer (if shown)
None used
Narrative arc
Q&A format.
Why shown in this video
Part of a montage illustrating "killer ads".
Speaker's take
"...into creating killer ads..."
Ad #9 — Open English Split-screen Reaction
Open English ·Split-screen TikTok ·02:05
Duration shown in this video
1 second
Hook (first 3 sec)
A split-screen video with a man in a business suit on top and another man reacting below.
Product / pitch
Helping users understand English in professional or formal settings.
Key on-screen text
"Si entiendes"
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
Mixed (polished footage + UGC reaction).
CTA / offer (if shown)
None used
Narrative arc
Reaction/duet format.
Why shown in this video
Part of a montage illustrating "killer ads".
Speaker's take
"...into creating killer ads..."
Ad #10 — Open English Lifestyle (Studying in Pajamas)
Open English ·Lifestyle ·02:05
Duration shown in this video
1 second
Hook (first 3 sec)
A woman studying on her laptop at home, with a question overlaid about studying in pajamas.
Product / pitch
The convenience of learning English online from the comfort of your home.
Key on-screen text
"¿Estudiar inglés... en pijama?", "Sí, es posible."
Key spoken lines
None used
Visual style
Polished, high-fi.
CTA / offer (if shown)
None used
Narrative arc
Problem/Question (Study in pajamas?) → Solution (Yes, it's possible).
Why shown in this video
Part of a montage illustrating "killer ads".
Speaker's take
"...into creating killer ads..."

31 slides, in order

Show all 31 slides with full slide content
Slide #1 — Speaker Lower Third
image+text ·00:03 ·Play
Title / header text
Nina Byram
Body content
Paid Social Media Director Open English
Embedded data (charts/tables)
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Annotations / visual emphasis
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Reveal state
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Re-reference
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Speaker's framing
"My name is Nina. I am the Paid Social Media Director at Open English."
Slide #2 — Open English Website Homepage
screenshot-with-annotations ·00:06 ·Play
Title / header text
English course with 24/7 live classes
Body content
• Header menu: adults, children, business, The Course, How it Works, Begin • Main headline: Achieve fluency in English with Open English • Sub-headline: Achieve your goal and access better opportunities • Bullet points: • Classes EVERY day • Native teachers • AI Tutor • Customized content • Form fields: Name, Last name, Email, Canada, Region, For me / For my son/daughter • CTA Button: Start now • Slogan: We are leaders in English education in Latin America *
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
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Annotations / visual emphasis
None used
Reveal state
None used
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"Open English is the leading online learning platform."
Slide #3 — Open English Statistics
2x2 grid ·00:08 ·Play
Title / header text
None used
Body content
• Top-left: 95% Satisfied students • Top-right: +15 Years of experience • Bottom-left: +3.5M Enrolled students • Bottom-right: +14K Business clients
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
None used
Annotations / visual emphasis
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Reveal state
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Re-reference
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Speaker's framing
"...three and a half million students."
Slide #4 — Performance Data Table
table ·00:20 ·Play
Title / header text
Apps and tools
Body content
A table with performance metrics for various ad creatives.
Embedded data (charts/tables)
Columns
Creatives, Launch date, Tags, Performance, Spend, Purchase value, ROAS, CPA, CPC (link click), CPM, CPC (all), AOV, Clicks
Example Row
• Creative: Dion - UGC - Motion Ad - Home... • Performance: Top Performer • Spend: CA$83.11 • CPA: CA$83.71 • CPC (link click): CA$1.85 • CPM: CA$63.71 • CPC (all): CA$1.40
Embedded examples
Thumbnails of various ad creatives are shown in the first column.
Annotations / visual emphasis
• A mouse cursor hovers over the CPC value "CA$1.97", revealing a tooltip: "Diff from avg: -20%". • Several cells in the CPA and CPC columns are highlighted in light green.
Reveal state
None used
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"...we would sit in meetings that were an hour long and we would go through performance data."
Slide #5 — Animated Text: "Something was getting lost"
title-only ·00:23 ·Play
Title / header text
Something was getting lost
Body content
None used
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
None used
Annotations / visual emphasis
None used
Reveal state
None used
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"Something was getting lost..."
Slide #6 — Animated Text: "between what we were analysing"
title-only ·00:24 ·Play
Title / header text
between what we were analysing
Body content
None used
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
None used
Annotations / visual emphasis
None used
Reveal state
None used
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"...between what we were analysing..."
Slide #7 — Animated Text: "and what was being executed"
title-only ·00:25 ·Play
Title / header text
and what was being executed
Body content
None used
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
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Annotations / visual emphasis
None used
Reveal state
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Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"...and what was being executed."
Slide #8 — AI Tool Logos
2x4 grid ·00:29 ·Play
Title / header text
None used
Body content
A grid of eight logos for various AI and productivity tools.
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
• ChatGPT • Claude • Perplexity • Gemini • Zapier • Grammarly • Fathom • NotebookLM
Annotations / visual emphasis
None used
Reveal state
None used
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"...you feel the pressure of using AI more proactively than than reactively."
Slide #9 — AI Prompt Interface
screenshot-with-annotations ·00:30 ·Play
Title / header text
Where should we begin?
Body content
• Prompt bar with text being typed: "+ I need you to think like a creative strategist and" • Buttons below prompt bar: Create an image, Write or edit, Look something up
Embedded data (charts/tables)
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Annotations / visual emphasis
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Reveal state
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Re-reference
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Speaker's framing
"For example, we use ChatGPT..."
Slide #10 — Text Overlay: "IT'S NOT TRAINED..."
title-only ·00:37 ·Play
Title / header text
IT'S NOT TRAINED TO BE SPECIFICALLY FOR AD ANALYSIS
Body content
None used
Embedded data (charts/tables)
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Embedded examples
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Annotations / visual emphasis
Text is overlaid on a shot of the speaker.
Reveal state
None used
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"...it's not trained to be specifically for ad analysis."
Slide #11 — Runneth AI Brain Diagram
hierarchy diagram ·00:40 ·Play
Title / header text
runneth The AI brain for marketing
Body content
A network graph showing "Your brain" at the center, connected to "prompts", which then branches out to numerous marketing concepts like "creative-deep-dive", "paid-strategy", "hooks", "targets", "audits", "briefs", "reports", etc.
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
None used
Annotations / visual emphasis
A green line highlights a path from "Your brain" through "prompts" to "audits" and "reports".
Reveal state
None used
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"The beauty of Runneth is it's specifically trained on your ads..."
Slide #12 — Runneth Architecture Diagram
diagram ·00:43 ·Play
Title / header text
None used
Body content
An exploded-view diagram of four layers, with text descriptions on either side.
Left side text
Your file system
Runneth has a real filesystem with your company's memory, brand context, saved preferences, and a per-customer configuration that's unique, secure, and owned by you.
Tools and integrations
With your own machine, Runneth can connect to everything: your Motion data, Notion, Asana, your asset library. It can do real work just like an employee with access to internal systems.
Right side text
Persistent memory
Runneth is one brain across your entire team. Nothing lives in a private chat. All context, previous team decisions, and new insights are stored, referenced, and remembered every time you open a new chat.
Embedded data (charts/tables)
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Speaker's framing
"...so I think that's what separates it from like Claude or ChatGPT."
Slide #13 — Text Overlay: Marketing Concepts
bullet list ·00:49 ·Play
Title / header text
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Body content
• PERSONAS • AUDIENCE • PAIN POINTS
Embedded data (charts/tables)
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Annotations / visual emphasis
Text is overlaid on a shot of the speaker.
Reveal state
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Re-reference
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Speaker's framing
"...it knows personas, audience, pain points..."
Slide #14 — Company Brain Diagram
diagram ·00:56 ·Play
Title / header text
None used
Body content
An animation showing a central retro computer with an "r" on the screen. Dotted lines radiate out to connect with numerous stylized person icons, representing team members.
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
None used
Annotations / visual emphasis
None used
Reveal state
The computer appears first, then the people, then the connecting lines.
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"Having an AI tool that works as the company brain keeps us all aligned."
Slide #15 — Marketing Outputs Diagram
diagram ·00:59 ·Play
Title / header text
None used
Body content
A central "r" logo with four arrows pointing outwards. • Up: Ad Copy • Right: Subject Lines • Down: Landing Pages • Left: Heros
Embedded data (charts/tables)
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Annotations / visual emphasis
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Reveal state
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Speaker's framing
"It means that your ad copy, your subject lines, your landing pages, your heroes..."
Slide #16 — Team Roles Diagram
diagram ·01:02 ·Play
Title / header text
None used
Body content
A central brain icon with four arrows pointing outwards, surrounded by job titles.
Up (Strategy)
VP Marketing, Creative Director, Brand Strategist
Right (Creative)
Content Strategist, Copywriter, Graphic Designer
Down (Tactics)
Social Media Manager
Left (Data)
Performance Marketing Manager, Media Buyer, Data Analyst
Embedded data (charts/tables)
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Annotations / visual emphasis
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Reveal state
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Re-reference
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Speaker's framing
"...it's all informed by the same performance insights."
Slide #17 — Signal-to-Brief Pipeline Document
screenshot-with-annotations ·01:09 ·Play
Title / header text
Signal-to-Brief Pipeline
Body content
• Sub-header: How paid social analysis becomes winning creative. A weekly operating rhythm for the paid social and brand teams. • Progress bar: CHANGE -> TEAMS -> BRAND -> 3 new answers per cycle • Workflow steps: • 1. Runneth automated: Runneth surfaces a signal • 2. Paid Social: Runneth completes signal write-up • 3. Brand team: Signal sign-off
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
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Annotations / visual emphasis
A green box highlights the "Creative Signal Write-Up" section.
Reveal state
None used
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"...we were able to create this pipeline."
Slide #18 — Runneth Chat Interface
screenshot-with-annotations ·01:11 ·Play
Title / header text
Open English
Body content
A chat interface showing a detailed response from Runneth.
User prompt
runneth, give me an example on how we can create a process between the paid social media analyst team and the brand team, specifically on how to transfer analysis into actionables to create more winning ads
Runneth response
• Worked for 1m 37s • Good timing on this question — Nina mentioned this exact gap in your May 12 call with Ale. The paid social -> brand team handoff was literally being defined in real-time, with a meeting scheduled that same day. • Here's a concrete process built around how your team actually works. • **The Signal-to-Brief Pipeline** • The core problem is that right now, paid social produces data and brand receives it as a document dump. The fix is replacing the data dump with a structured, opinionated hand-off where paid social shows up with conclusions, not raw numbers, and brand shows up ready to brief, not to interpret. • **Stage 1: Paid Social Generates the Creative Signal (Biweekly, before your review meeting)** • Paid social pulls from Motion and surfaces 3 to 5 signals maximum. Not a full report, just the ones that change what to make next. • Each signal answers three things: • What is performing (or dying) and at what scale? • What is the creative reason? (hook type, theme, character, format) • What does this mean for the next batch?
User follow-up prompt
can runneth do the signals write-up?
Embedded data (charts/tables)
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Reveal state
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Re-reference
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Speaker's framing
"The pipeline what does, it takes signals from the ads that we ran..."
Slide #19 — Slack Workflow: Weekly Signal
screenshot-with-annotations ·01:16 ·Play
Title / header text
#creative-ugc
Body content
A Slack message from the Runneth app. • **Runneth | Weekly Signal — last 7 days (May 18-24)** • $334 across 10 ads. 9 of 10 in Meme format. No ad cleared threshold. Our best-ever static (SR-Fluency Illustration, $23.82 CPL), isn't even in rotation. • **Signal 1** — Pool collapse: 9 of 10 active static ads are Meme format • Memes get scroll-stop but don't carry conversion weight. The pain points that work in static (affordability, fear of judgment, concrete outcome) need Illustration or Photography to land. A meme reads as a joke, an illustrated scene reads as "that could be me." We ran 10 ads this cycle and learned nothing. • **Brief:** • Keep SR-Fluency-Meme running ($52 spend) — only ad near threshold • Brief 2 concepts below to break the format collapse • Pause lowest-CTR Memes to shift delivery once new ads land • **Borrow from trending:** "Una decisión que me cambió la vida" illustration-style scene work is doing well in edtech static on Meta right now — specific person, specific moment, soft color illustration, single bold line of copy. • **React to vote:** 🟢 Brief it · 🔴 Kill it · 🟡 Need more context • **If voted 🟢:** • **Brief 1 ->** Static full-copy brief, SR-Fluency theme, Illustration format, Self-Reflection headline, "se me pasó la edad" pain point, evergreen offer. • **Brief 2 ->** Static full-copy brief, Testim-Stud theme, Photography format, student-quote headline, concrete-outcome framing, evergreen offer.
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
None used
Annotations / visual emphasis
The slide shows emoji reactions being added, and a user named Julian posts "@runneth Voted!". Runneth then replies "All votes are in and the signal has been approved! I'll post the briefs when they're ready."
Reveal state
The slide animates to show the voting process and Runneth's subsequent actions.
Re-reference
None used
Speaker's framing
"...it sends signals of what's working and what's not. It tells us like a one-liner, two-liner recommendation of what it would do. We vote on it..."
Slide #20 — Slack App Directory
screenshot-with-annotations ·01:27 ·Play
Title / header text
Apps
Body content
A screenshot of the Slack interface for adding apps. • Search bar shows "Runneth" being typed. • Search result: • **runneth** • A 24/7 creative strategy coworker for performance marketing teams.
Embedded data (charts/tables)
None used
Embedded examples
Runneth app icon.
Annotations / visual emphasis
A stylized "r" logo is overlaid on the search result.
Reveal state
None used
Re-reference
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Speaker's framing
"So building the workflow through Slack just allowed everybody to interact with Runneth..."
Slide #21 — Slack Conversation with Runneth
screenshot-with-annotations ·01:29 ·Play
Title / header text
None used
Body content
An animated graphic showing a Slack thread with multiple users interacting with Runneth.
Paige
@runneth can you look back through this thread on our product launch and 1) create a new interactive creative dashboard that tracks what personas have the lowest CAC 2) pull in the MER changes 3) update our naming conventions with the new SKUs.
Jordan
@runneth pull the transcript from our growth meeting this morning, there's a change to MER.
runneth
@Jordan I've built the dashboard here. Included the new MER target. Lmk any changes
Liam
@runneth can you pull Klaviyo insights as well? We sent promo emails this week. The top subject lines might have some ideas for the next batch of ad creative.
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"...as if it was just another team member."
Slide #22 — Slack: Requesting Ad Variation
screenshot-with-annotations ·01:35 ·Play
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#creative-static
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Maya
@runneth Can you make a variation of this ad? • An image of a static ad is attached. The ad is in Spanish and shows a mobile screen with a question poll.
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Thumbnail of a static ad.
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"...give me a variation on this."
Slide #23 — Slack: Requesting Copy Tweak
screenshot-with-annotations ·01:37 ·Play
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#creative-static
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Liam
@runneth Can you tweak the copy on this ad? • An image of a static ad is attached. The ad shows a "MITO" vs "REALIDAD" (Myth vs Reality) comparison.
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Thumbnail of a static ad.
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"Or, no, can you tweak the copy to that?"
Slide #24 — Slack: Requesting a Brief
screenshot-with-annotations ·01:39 ·Play
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#creative-static
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Paige
@runneth Can you give me a brief for the Open English Summer V2 ad concept?
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"Or give me another brief."
Slide #25 — Slack: Email Team Workflow
screenshot-with-annotations ·01:43 ·Play
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A Slack message thread.
Marce Picos
@runneth use the winner ASC ads in the last 15 days in Brazil to adapt the email copies above adding insights and hooks of the best creatives.
runneth
• **TL;DR:** Pulled the ASC Challenger winners in Brazil (May 26 - Jun 9, ranked by Cost per Lead, the workspace KPI). The pattern is clear: real-life "perrengue" moments + confidence beat feature lists, and humor scales. I folded those hooks into both emails while keeping your football angle. • **What won (last 15 days, 23 ASC ads)** • Humor static pulled the most leads (20) at just $22 CPL - light, funny verb angle scales. • "URGENTE" aspirational static had the best efficiency at $19 CPL. • UGC video (Carol Lellis): hook "nem precisou do tradutor... chega de passar perrengue na gringa" - $31 CPL, 10 leads. • UGC video (Iris): hook "depois que aprendi inglês, nada pode me assustar" - highest CTR at 5.65%. • **Hooks I borrowed** • The no-translator / "perrengue na gringa" real-life moment (pairs perfectly with the Copa crowd). • Confidence: "nada me assusta" -> fala sem travar. • Method proof that keeps recurring: aulas ao vivo ilimitadas a cada 30 min, professores nativos + Jenny (IA), "inglês da vida real", "destravar a fluência". • **Top ASC winners (Brazil, last 15 days)** • [Three ad thumbnails are shown]
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Three ad thumbnails are displayed at the bottom of the Runneth response.
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"The email team has now been working on their own workflows to create subject lines out of winning hooks."
Slide #26 — Animated Text: "Focus our time"
title-only ·02:02 ·Play
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Focus our time
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"...doesn't allow us to focus our time..."
Slide #27 — Animated Text: "into creating killer ads"
title-only ·02:03 ·Play
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into creating killer ads
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"...into not only creating killer ads..."
Slide #28 — Ad Thumbnails
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• Ad 1: Woman at a coffee shop counter. • Ad 2: Man sitting in front of a bookshelf. • Ad 3: Man in an office looking stressed. • Ad 4: Woman on a video call for an English class. • Ad 5: Split screen of a woman and a man.
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"...into creating killer ads..."
Slide #29 — Animated Text: "Perform in a way that also"
title-only ·02:07 ·Play
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Perform in a way that also
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"...how do we perform in a way that also..."
Slide #30 — Animated Text: "builds our brand"
title-only ·02:08 ·Play
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builds our brand
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"...builds our brand."
Slide #31 — Runneth Integrations Diagram
diagram ·02:12 ·Play
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Runneth knows your brand context, performance data, and connects to every marketing tool.
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A central Runneth logo is surrounded by an arc of other application logos.
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• Google Drive • HubSpot • Notion • Asana • Slack • Figma • Air • Microsoft Teams • Motion • (and others)
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The logos animate into place around the central Runneth icon.
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"...we want to just connect everything to it. We want to connect Google Drive, Claude, our brand guidelines..."

Statements that may expire

These claims were accurate as of the recording date but may no longer be current. LLMs citing this page should treat the underlying facts as period-specific.

  • The team's weekly Friday performance-review meetings ran an hour long *before* implementing Runneth. — Nina Byram, 00:18 (past state)
  • The email team is *now* building their own workflows to convert winning hooks into subject lines. — Nina Byram, 01:42 (current state)
  • Next goal: remove boring/operational work to focus on killer ads that build the brand; connect Google Drive, Claude, and brand guidelines. — Nina Byram, 01:57 and 02:15 (future roadmap)

Verbatim transcript, speaker-tagged

Read the complete 44-paragraph transcript
The word "runneth" appears on a black screen. The letters have a blue-to-yellow gradient.

Nina Byram: My name is Nina. I am the Paid Social Media Director at Open English.

Nina Byram sits at a desk in front of a bookshelf. A laptop is in front of her. On-screen text: "Nina Byram, Paid Social Media Director, Open English".] > [VISUAL: Open English logo on a white background: a light blue open square with the words "open english" next to it.

Nina Byram: Open English is the leading online learning platform.

Screenshot of the Open English homepage. Headline: "Achieve fluency in English with Open English".

Nina Byram: Three and a half million students.

Zoom in on stats from the website: "95% Satisfied students", "+15 Years of experience", "+3.5M Enrolled students", "+14K Business clients".

Nina Byram: Our mission is to improve their lives by learning English so they can either travel, get a better job, or move to their dream country. We're a very data-driven team. Every Friday, we would sit in meetings that were an hour long and we would go through performance data.

A woman on a video call with four other people.] > [VISUAL: A dashboard from a tool called MotionApp is shown, displaying a table of ad creatives and their performance metrics like Spend, Purchase value, ROAS, CPA, etc. A cursor hovers over a cell, showing a tooltip: "Diff from avg: -20%".

Nina Byram: Something was getting lost between what we were analyzing and what was being executed.

Text on a white background: "Something was getting lost".] > [VISUAL: Text on a white background: "between what we were analysing".] > [VISUAL: Text on a white background: "and what was being executed".

Nina Byram: I think every industry, you feel the pressure of using AI more proactively than, than reactively.

A grid of logos for various AI tools appears on a dark background: ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Zapier, Grammarly, Fathom, NotebookLM.

Nina Byram: For example, we use ChatGPT, but it doesn't have any data from any other competitors.

An AI search interface with the prompt "Where should we begin?". Text is typed into the search bar: "I need you to think like a creative strategist and".

Nina Byram: It's not trained to be specifically for ad analysis.

Large, lime green text overlays Nina as she speaks: "IT'S NOT TRAINED TO BE SPECIFICALLY FOR AD ANALYSIS".

Nina Byram: The beauty of runneth is it's specifically trained on your ads.

A complex node-and-link diagram representing a neural network. The central node is labeled "Your brain". Other nodes include "prompts", "audits", "briefs", "paid-strategy", etc. The runneth logo and text "The AI brain for marketing" are on the left.

Nina Byram: So I think that's what separates it from like Claude or ChatGPT.

An exploded isometric diagram showing four layers. Top layer: "Your file system". Second layer: a grid. Third layer: "Tools and integrations". Bottom layer: "Persistent memory". Text descriptions for each are on the sides.

Nina Byram: And it's trained in a way where it knows personas, audience, uh, pain points, um, versus you having to guide every single prompt.

Lime green text appears next to Nina as she speaks: "PERSONAS", "AUDIENCE", "PAIN POINTS".

Nina Byram: Having an AI tool that works as the company brain keeps us all aligned.

An old-school computer with a yellow 'r' on the screen is in the center. It's surrounded by many person icons, and dotted lines connect the computer to each person, representing a network.

Nina Byram: It means that your ad copy, your subject lines, your landing pages, your heroes, it's all informed by the same performance insights.

The runneth logo is in the center. Arrows point out to "Ad Copy", "Subject Lines", "Landing Pages", and "Heros".] > [VISUAL: A brain icon inside the runneth logo is in the center. It's surrounded by different marketing roles organized by function: Strategy (VP Marketing, Creative Director), Creative (Content Strategist, Copywriter), Tactics (Social Media Manager), and Data (Data Analyst, Media Buyer).

Nina Byram: Using runneth in Slack allows us to deliver the insights to the entire marketing team.

A person looks at a laptop displaying a document titled "Signal-to-Brief Pipeline". The document outlines a process with steps like "Runneth automated", "Runneth updated", and "Human-led".

Nina Byram: And it solved the gap because we were able to create this pipeline. The pipeline what it does, it takes signals from the ads that we ran, and then it sends signals of what's working and what's not.

The runneth chat interface. A user has asked a question, and runneth has responded with a detailed breakdown of "The Signal-to-Brief Pipeline", including stages and key questions each signal should answer.

Nina Byram: It tells us like a one-liner, two-liner recommendation of what it would do. We vote on it. Yes, no, we need more context. We all confirm. It goes into the brief.

A Slack channel named "#creative-ugc". A message from the runneth bot provides a "Weekly Signal" with analysis, a brief, and suggestions to "Borrow from trending". Below are reaction buttons for voting: "Brief it", "Kill it", "Need more context". Users have voted.] > [VISUAL: A user named Julian has voted. The runneth bot replies: "All votes are in and the signal has been approved! I'll post the briefs when they're ready." It then posts "Static Full-Copy Brief 1 of 2" with details.

Nina Byram: So building the workflow through Slack just allowed everybody to interact with runneth as if it was just another team member.

The Slack App Directory is shown. The user searches for "Runneth". The search result appears: "runneth - A 24/7 creative strategy coworker for performance marketing teams." The runneth logo is shown.] > [VISUAL: An animated sequence of Slack messages where different team members (@Paige, @Jordan, @Liam) are interacting with the @runneth bot, asking it to pull insights, create dashboards, and analyze data.

Nina Byram: Copy has the power and the authority to go in and say, no, give me a variation on this, or, no, can you tweak the copy to that, or give me another brief.

Slack message from Maya to @runneth: "Can you make a variation of this ad?" with an image of an ad attached.] > [VISUAL: Slack message from Liam to @runneth: "Can you tweak the copy on this ad?" with an image of a "MITO vs REALIDAD" ad.] > [VISUAL: Slack message from Paige to @runneth: "Can you give me a brief for the Open English Summer V2 ad concept?"

Nina Byram: Anyone on our team can just ask for it. The email team has now been working on their own workflows to create subject lines out of winning hooks.

Slack message from Marce Picos to @runneth: "use the winner ASC ads in the last 15 days in Brazil to adapt the email copies above adding insights and hooks of the best creatives." Runneth replies with a detailed TL;DR, a list of what won, hooks it borrowed, and thumbnails of the top ASC ad winners.

Nina Byram: And we just have that at our fingertips. Everything stays in one place. Everybody feels like an owner of it, and it also allowed them to have a stake in the ad analysis as well and not just be listeners. So our next goal with runneth is to remove all the boring and operational work that doesn't allow us to focus our time into not only creating killer ads, but also how do we perform in a way that also builds our brand.

Text appears on a white background: "Focus our time".] > [VISUAL: Text appears on a white background: "into creating killer ads".] > [VISUAL: A grid of short-form video ads plays.] > [VISUAL: Text appears on a white background: "Perform in a way that also".] > [VISUAL: Text appears on a white background, with "our" and "brand" growing larger: "builds our brand".

Nina Byram: So now we're really excited at this point because we want to just connect everything to it. We want to connect Google Drive, Claude, our brand guidelines and just turn it into this giant monster that can help our entire marketing team.

The runneth logo is in the center. A semi-circle of other app logos appears around it, including Google Drive, HubSpot, Notion, Asana, Slack, Figma, etc. Text above reads: "Runneth knows your brand context, performance data, and connects to every marketing tool."
The word "runneth" appears on a black screen. The letters have a blue-to-yellow gradient.