Who We Are: Your Corporate History Experts

Award-winning storytellers craft the narrative that brings a company’s history to life. More than business history copywriters, they weave facts, significant events, anecdotes, and interviews into a compelling story that resonates with both internal and external audiences. Their storytelling creates an engaging narrative to highlight an organization’s values, founder’s legacy, culture, and vision for the future. Effective storytelling fosters emotional connections, inspires pride, and strengthens brand identity.

Sophisticated designers transform historical content into visually engaging formats. They possess the unique skillset needed for book design and understand how layouts, imagery, and visual themes fit together to reflect the company’s brand and culture. Their work ensures that the final product—whether a book, online timeline, or exhibit—is not only informative but also aesthetically appealing. Good design helps communicate the story effectively and enhances the emotional impact of the company’s history.

Editorial managers coordinate every phase of a business history project to deliver a final product that is accurate, engaging, and delivered on time and within budget. This role requires editorial expertise and strong project management and communication skills. The editorial manager matches corporate history specialists with the project, oversees contracts and schedules, and is the liaison between the client and the company history team.

Videographers tell your story through videos and voices to portray your history authentically and accurately. We combine historic film and still images with modern footage seamlessly.

Relentless researchers dig deep to uncover the facts, stories, and nuances that make a corporate history authentic and compelling. They meticulously comb through archives, conduct interviews with stakeholders (including employees, retirees, and customers), and verify details to ensure historical accuracy. Their thoroughness helps avoid gaps or inconsistencies, providing a solid factual foundation for the narrative.

Skilled technologists manage electronic archives, develop interactive timelines, and ensure that multimedia elements (such as videos and oral histories) are seamlessly integrated into digital formats such as websites, exhibits, and company portals. Their expertise bridges the gap between content and technology, making historical materials accessible across platforms and ensuring long-term preservation in the digital age. They also implement innovative solutions for sharing and engaging with the company’s story.

Inventive marketers promote the corporate history to achieve a company’s strategic goals. They develop campaigns and materials to share the organization’s story with key audiences—employees, customers, stakeholders, and the public. By positioning the corporate history as a tool for engagement, brand reinforcement, and differentiation, marketers use a company’s legacy as a tool to support business objectives and future growth. Their creativity helps maximize the reach and impact of the history project.