Getting deep into Australia’s South West’s new brand voice.
The NeverEnding story that’s enchanted foodies and our copywriters.
NeverEnding Experiences is that rare dream of a copywriting gig. Food, hospitality, tourism and event marketing all rolled into one beautifully crafted new passion brand with an enchanting story. No, not the one with Falkor the Luck Dragon. NeverEnding’s story was inspired by its founder’s most cherished memories of holiday family gatherings.
Diving deep to find the shiny and curious things for home page content.
Introducing CaboodleGPT: Use our new AI to ‘polish’ your ChatGPT content.
“Hi. Can you give me a quote to edit our ChatGPT copy? It won’t take you long. It just needs a quick polish. Thanks.” We’re getting more of these sorts of enquiries. Simple enough? Maybe not. Let’s run this enquiry through our new CaboodleGPT AI, which applies a level of empathy and nuance to briefs and copywriting that ChatGPT can’t quite manage.
Helping WA find the force: Interviewing Yoda and more.
Bringing authenticity to user-centred career guides.
Creating case studies that give a true-to-life representation of real-world careers, we interviewed more of Western Australia’s brightest guiding lights in media and publishing; print and graphic arts; visual art and design; performing arts; screen; digital technology; galleries, museums and libraries; sports, fitness and recreation; and racing and equine.
2023 has been a year full of pinch-me moments.
Throwing some clayfulness at product descriptions.
Why ChatGPT won’t replace copywriters. Written by ChatGPT.
The Goldilocks of occupational profiles: Just enough to engage and inform.
Why I’m not proud to be a copywriter. And why, occasionally, I am.
We’re loving ‘Now you know what's behind that quokka smile.’
Holy sea cow! You had us at ‘fluffy pink pom poms.’
A case study on case studies.
Caboodle and the planet win! And apologies in advance if you have kids.
The 404 error page that made a prospective client smile (and get in touch).
Is ‘fav’ a word? And should you be using it instead of 'fave'?
English is a complex, constantly evolving language, and the interwebs and socials are expediting its evolution. In a world where emojis are almost universally accepted in our digital-English lexicon, should we just accept all of these changes? Intrepid copywriter, Paul Leonard, looks at the social-inspired phenomenon of ‘fav’ in a carefully considered analysis of our language and times.