MAPS Intelligence

The architecture

Not a bundle of tools: a system that grows.

At the centre is the project memory: everything MAPS knows about your market, your brand and your work, connected in a graph. Around it, the modules that read it and enrich it. Every new module is born already connected to the others — and that is what makes MAPS different from a set of AI tools.

The memorygraph + project sourcesMonitormarket · competitors · social · newsAnalyzestrategy · positioningProvesynthetic users · committeeCampaignsideas · concepts · plansStudiossocial · email · video · webStudio Setcast · kit · scenesSpot Studiothe spot, from idea to masterChat and MCPquestions · Claude · ChatGPTThe next moduleborn already connected
What it does

A full team,
in one system.

Think of the roles in a large agency or a full marketing department: research, strategy, testing, creative, production, the media centre, the foreign network, client service. MAPS has them all, connected to the same memory. It doesn’t take people away from a large team: it gives a small team the reach of a large one.

Tap a role to see what MAPS does

Everything a large agency keeps in separate departments, available to your team: to offer clients research, strategy, testing, production and foreign markets you couldn’t before.

MAPSthe marketing operating systemResearchthe research unit · 6Strategythe planners · 6Test before you spendthe testing lab · 3Ideas and campaignsthe creative direction · 4Productionthe production studio · 9Media and budgetthe media centre · 4Internationalthe foreign network · 3Team and clientaccount and team · 4
Research · the research unit
Market and competitors
Hand the client an analysis of their market and competitors, with sources.
Customers and channels
Tell the client who buys, why and where.
Social and conversations
Bring the client what is being said about them and their industry.
Industry news
Keep the client up to date, with what changes for them.
Visibility in AI assistants
Show the client how ChatGPT and other assistants see them.
The client’s data
Work on the client’s documents and CRM too.
Connected

Nothing starts
from scratch.

Take a spot. The cast comes from the Studio Set, the font, colours and logo from the Brand Kit, the idea from the campaign, which in turn comes from the market analysis. Once done, the spot goes to the client in Review and back into the project memory.

The same goes for a Studio Set image: with “Use in the Studio” it becomes the slide of a post, the key visual of a campaign, an email block, a page section, the first frame of a video. The modules don’t pass files around: they share the same project.

“Use in the Studio”: a Studio Set image goes into a Social post, a Key Visual, an email, a page or a video
With memory

What you do today,
you find tomorrow.

Every analysis, every decision, every piece of content goes into the project memory: the sources with their dates, and a graph linking brand, competitors, people, themes and decisions. The chat and the modules read it, and reason on what the project actually knows, not on what a model remembers in general.

Ask “which spots have we made for this campaign?” and the answer also tells you where they stand: edited, in review, not released yet. Making something and publishing it are not the same thing, and the memory knows it.

Agnostic

The same engine,
for every market.

MAPS isn’t built for one industry. The project profile — consumer or B2B, company or startup, retail and hospitality, the market, the countries, the language — changes the questions it asks the web, the way it reasons and the modules that appear: an ABM & Sales Studio for those who sell to companies, a pitch deck for those raising money.

Consumer and B2B

The same project talks about end customers or buying committees, depending on the profile: analyses, personas, campaigns and Studios change with it.

Startups

Research starts from the pitch deck and reasons on hypotheses and investors, not on market shares that don’t exist yet.

Every market, every language

Research is done in the market’s language; you work in yours; you present in the reader’s. Several countries together, with their differences.

It expands

A new module
is born in days.

The Studio Set and the Spot Studio were built in a few days. Not because they are simple, but because they found everything ready: the brand, the campaigns, the cast, client review, AI content labelling, the memory. A new module doesn’t start from scratch: it plugs in.

Think, for example, of a packaging module: it would be born with the market, the competitors, the target personas and the Brand Kit already inside. That is the point of the architecture: every extra module is worth more, because it uses everything that is there.

It evolves

It grows with
the people using it.

The modules improve with use. The requests of the people working — “a match cut would help here”, “I’d like to see the move before choosing it” — become features for everyone. In the Spot Studio the match between blocks, the camera move diagrams and the edit transitions were born this way, while the first spot was being shot.

Why it matters

A tool can be copied.
A system, much less so.

Today, with AI, a spreadsheet or an image editor can be rebuilt in a few days. Features get copied. What doesn’t get copied is an architecture in which every module enriches the others, and the knowledge your project accumulates about your market, day after day.

The connections

The value lies between the modules: a Monitor insight reaches a campaign, the campaign a spot, the spot the memory.

The memory

After six months on a market, the project knows things a newly born tool cannot know.

The profile

The same system adapts to different markets, industries and languages without changing tool.

Every extra module

Makes the system more useful and harder to replicate: every new connection multiplies the existing ones.

Everything connected.
Everything with memory.