A snowfall, a cabana, a cooking class: each needs a booking system. Way sells the machinery that lets hospitality brands turn memorable moments into manageable businesses.
Coffee 'n Clothes began as a neat little Instagram composition. Then the café closed, the feed escaped the phone, and CNC found a bigger business in making brands tangible.
Suzanne Lane began with little PR experience and one useful conviction: ordinary products become interesting when people understand why they matter. A women’s razor proved the point - and became a client relationship that lasted 21 years.
The Sacramento experience agency turned block parties, markets and pop-ups into civic infrastructure. Then the pandemic removed the crowds and taught it a harder lesson: making a place is not the same as keeping it.
Behind the creator posts and pink-lit parties is a surprisingly physical business. Agency Guacamole brings beauty PR, influencer relationships and the packing bench under one roof.
A trade show exhibit has to do more than look good. Artsolute Media Group’s work reveals where the money goes, what deadlines force, and why a storage room can matter as much as the sign above it.
A custom bar, a camping-themed product launch, a room full of budtenders: the Los Angeles production company puts cannabis brands where conversations happen.
The Bridgeport studio guides non-artists with a laser, turns a roomful of wary guests into co-authors, and leaves the host with something better than another branded tote bag.
Figure8 is a New York-based, experience-first development company founded by Maryellis Bunn and Manish Vora, the team behind the Museum of Ice Cream. It designs and operates 'experiums' - large-scale immersive, multi-sensory spaces built to draw people offline and into shared, playful, in-person moments. Backed by a $40M Series A at a reported $200M valuation, Figure8 builds and scales its own experiential brands while taking on commissioned activations for outside partners.