Digital marketing agency for Malaysian automation firms, built around project bands, DOSH scope and the capex calendar.

Six rules every campaign is checked against

Six rules every automation campaign is checked against, in plain Malaysian English, before any ad ships.

• Design-approval scope stated, not impliedApproval covers defined equipment classes, and a locally fabricated hoisting machine must come from a firm registered for that work. We name the scopes you hold on the pages they apply to. A buyer who finds the gap at his own audit will not return.
• Grants described, never promisedMatching grants and capital allowances set many project timelines, but eligibility belongs to the buyer, not the vendor. We publish which schemes you have delivered under and what claim paperwork you produce, and keep "grant approved" headlines off.
• Payback figures tied to a real lineA payback claim without a named application, throughput and shift pattern is a slogan. We publish the sector, scope and before-and-after numbers behind every figure, or drop it. Estimators lose more deals to an unbelievable payback than a high price.
• Safety claims match the assessmentA stated performance level belongs to one risk assessment on one cell, not to your whole catalogue. We keep safety ratings on the application pages the assessment covers, and out of the homepage headline.
• Reference work published with consentMost commissioned lines sit inside a plant that treats its process as confidential. We anonymise the client where required but never the numbers, and no photo or video ships without written permission.
• Distribution and integration kept distinctReselling a robot brand and commissioning a cell around it are different promises. We separate the brands you distribute from the systems you integrate, so procurement is never told you built what you supplied.