Advertising, paid by the problem solved
Impressions count who saw it. We know who moved.
Measured Attention is a system of expert AI agents that understands your business problem, builds the campaign, and keeps improving it while it runs. A person approves every step. You pay for the problem solved, not for hours.
Optimized by AI. Approved by you.
The problem
The agency model sells hours. Businesses need results.
Paid for time, not outcomes
Hourly billing rewards effort, not whether the phone rings. The client carries all the risk.
Launch and wait
Campaigns go live, then get judged in a post-mortem. By then the budget is spent.
Small budgets left out
Strategy, craft and measurement are priced for big brands. Small businesses get templates or nothing.
How it works
Six steps. Expert agents at each one. A person at every gate.
Understand the problem
A research planner agent absorbs the need, gathers facts and turns them into a brief.
Gate: brief approvalBuild the work
Creative, comms planning and media agents build assets for the places and moments where people can be persuaded.
Gate: asset recheckClient review
You approve or give feedback. Every note is stored and shapes the next round.
Gate: your sign-offLaunch
Approved assets go live through connected platforms, within a budget set by people.
Gate: budget set by peopleOptimize live
Every asset is scored while it runs. Underperformers retire. Winners get better, distinct versions.
Gate: reapproval of new assetsWrap-up report
Top and low performers, why they performed that way, and business results where available.
Gate: report reviewCampaign memory
Every campaign's history is kept, so the system gets better at moving people toward each client's goal. It feeds step 1 next time, and it is the asset competitors cannot copy.
The attention score
Every asset competes on cost per attention point.
Each asset is scored on how far it moves people up the ladder, weighted toward the actions that matter. The campaign goal, brand building or direct response, sets the weights.
- ×1ExposedImpressions, spots aired
- ×3NoticedVideo views, engagement
- ×9AmplifiedShares, saves, comments
- ×27SoughtSite visits, directions, searches
- ×81CommittedMessages, calls, quotes, bookings
- ReportActedSales and signed jobs, reported separately
The jingle
Fifty seconds of 1955. One modern idea.
Agencies have sold eyes and ears since the days of doo-wop. We count who got up off the settee. Sound on.
We don't count eyes, we count the move.
Measured Attention. We know who moved.
Business model
Paid for the problem solved. Not for hours, not for seats.
Campaign fee
Covers research, the brief, the first assets and human review.
Share of media
A sliding percentage of media spend with a monthly minimum. Grows as clients succeed.
Results bonus
Tied to the attention score once campaign memory can predict outcomes.
Go-to-market
Any small or mid-size business. We launch with Hispanic-owned and Hispanic-serving businesses, a market the founders know deeply and agencies underserve, then expand to the wider small-business market.
Human experts
A council of renowned creatives and strategic planners trains each agent team, sets its quality bar and holds a quality veto.
Where it scales
Licensing the system to agencies and sports programs, and category benchmarks built from pooled attention data.
Founders
Strategy, technology and media, under one roof.
Francisco Cárdenas
Co-founder, CEO & Chief Strategy OfficerDesigned the six-step model, the attention score and the trainers council. Leads strategy, clients and partnerships.
Sr. Ruiz
Co-founder, CTO & Chief ArchitectArchitect and builder of the working MVP. Leads the platform, the agent architecture and campaign memory.
Diego Lastra
Co-founder, Chief Media & Performance OfficerMedia platform and performance expertise. Leads media partners, live optimization and reporting.
Investors
We are building the agency that comes after agencies.
We are raising a pre-seed round to fund the launch and the first pilot campaigns.
Partners
Platforms, agencies and the people who train the agents.
Media and technology platforms, agencies that want to license the system, and senior creatives and planners who want to train it.