You built UNICEF's Learning Passport.
Microsoft's CSR Training.
Samsung's Onboarding.
ADNOC's Digital Transformation.
And nobody knows.
449 words on your entire website. Your competitors average 5,000+.
28 / 100 GEO Score. AI search literally cannot find you.
3 / 10 AEO Score. Ask any AI assistant about you. Silence.
0 Case studies. Blog posts. Social media links.
"Your llms.txt file has more useful information about your company than your actual website."
This isn't a website problem.
It's a story problem.
Your competitors all have blogs. Portfolios. Case studies.
None of them built what you built.
UNICEF. Microsoft. Samsung. Real projects, real outcomes.
The work exists. The story doesn't.
Yet.
Cube by Cube
The Invisible Craft
One series. Five pieces. Twelve weeks.
A documentary-style series following one real Cubeish project from first phone call to final result. Every decision that nobody sees. Every tradeoff nobody talks about.
Piece 1 — The Hook

A client came to us with a training program. 4,000 employees needed to take it. 200 had completed it. Their question: "Can you make it less boring?"

Our question was different.

12%
Before
87%
After
Same content. Same team. Different design.
The Narrative Arc
1
"The Brief"
4,000 employees. 200 completions. The client asked the wrong question. Cubeish asked a better one. Week 1.
2
"The Research Nobody Sees"
What happens before anyone opens a design tool. Learner interviews, cognitive load mapping, content audits. The boring stuff. The stuff that actually matters. Week 3.
3
"The Design That Doesn't Look Like Design"
Why did they click "next" here but quit there? Cognitive sequencing, scaffolding, emotional pacing. Design work you can't see but can definitely feel. Week 5.
4
"The Version They Almost Shipped"
The version everyone loved. That flopped in testing. Showing the real iteration process, including the parts most studios would never publish. Week 7.
5
"The Proof"
It ships. The numbers come back. 12% becomes 87%. Not because of one clever feature. Because of 200 small decisions nobody saw. Cube by cube. Week 10.
The commitment.
No 30-page strategy deck. No 6-month roadmap. Just this:
3h
per week
95
pieces of content
$300
total paid media
1
story
Write the LinkedIn post. That's the seed.
One idea turns into 6 pieces. Every week. Twelve weeks straight.
Your visuals. Ready to generate.
ChatGPT image prompts. Click any one, paste it, hit generate. Already tuned to your brand colors and the Cube by Cube look.
Series Key Art Hero Visual 1080x1080
A cinematic poster for a content series called "Cube by Cube." Dark charcoal background (#24262D). A single geometric cube made of translucent berry-pink (#96216C) and teal (#00B1B8) glass panels, partially assembled, floating in center frame. Some cube faces are in place, others are mid-assembly — suggesting "building cube by cube." Dramatic side lighting creating long shadows. Atmospheric haze catching the light. Minimal, high-end production studio aesthetic. No text. No people. Clean negative space. Slightly low camera angle, heroic feeling. Ultra-modern, sleek, editorial quality.
Use as: Series poster, LinkedIn banner background, YouTube channel art
Piece 1 — "The Brief" Thumbnail Reel Cover 1080x1920
A dark, moody overhead photograph of a conference room table. Papers, printed documents, and sketches are scattered across the surface. A single warm spotlight illuminates the center of the table. Berry-pink (#96216C) sticky notes and teal (#00B1B8) marker annotations are visible on some documents. The edges fade into deep shadow. Documentary-style, cinematic lighting. No people visible — only traces of their work: a coffee cup, pens, a laptop partially visible at the edge. Bird's eye view, straight down. Intimate, investigative atmosphere. Vertical format 9:16.
Use as: Instagram Reel cover for Piece 1, TikTok thumbnail
Piece 3 — "Invisible Design" Split Screen Carousel Slide 1080x1080
A split-screen design on a dark background (#1a1c22). Left side: a clean, polished e-learning interface on a tablet screen — bright, modern, simple, looks effortless. Right side: the SAME interface but with dozens of berry-pink (#96216C) annotation lines, arrows, circled areas, and handwritten-style design decision callouts revealing the hidden complexity underneath. A semi-transparent berry-pink overlay on the right side represents "the invisible layer." The left feels calm; the right feels like a detective's evidence board. Clean, editorial, information design aesthetic. No real text — just suggest annotations. Square format.
Use as: Instagram/LinkedIn carousel slide for "8 Design Decisions You Never See"
Piece 4 — "Version A vs Version B" YouTube Thumbnail 1280x720
A dramatic side-by-side comparison on a dark charcoal background (#24262D). Left side labeled "Version A" shows a sleek, beautiful e-learning screen that looks polished but cold — sterile perfection. Right side labeled "Version B" shows a less flashy but warmer, more human interface with subtle golden-yellow (#FFDD1A) highlights marking the improvements. A large red X over Version A and a teal (#00B1B8) checkmark over Version B. The lighting shifts from cool blue on the left to warm on the right. Cinematic, YouTube thumbnail style — bold, clear at small sizes. Text areas for "The Version They Almost Shipped" title. 16:9 landscape format.
Use as: YouTube thumbnail for Piece 4, LinkedIn post image
Piece 5 — "The Proof" Stat Reveal Finale Card 1080x1080
A dark cinematic design celebrating a result. Dark background (#0E0F13) with subtle geometric cube wireframes floating in the background. A large glowing "87%" in golden yellow (#FFDD1A) dominates the center — it feels like it's radiating light. Above it, a small crossed-out "12%" in faded gray, with a thin line striking through it. Berry (#96216C) and teal (#00B1B8) accent lines frame the composition like a premium data visualization. Subtle particle effects or light rays emanating from the yellow number. Celebratory but restrained — confident, not flashy. Square format. No other text.
Use as: Series finale social card, the "money shot" of the entire campaign
Process Desk Shot Instagram Reel 1080x1920
A vertical overhead photograph of a creative professional's workspace. A large drawing tablet showing an e-learning module in progress with teal (#00B1B8) and berry-pink (#96216C) design elements visible on screen. Around the tablet: a stylus pen, sticky notes in berry-pink, a matte black coffee mug, a small succulent plant, and a notebook with sketches. Warm desk lamp creating dramatic directional shadows across a dark wood or dark gray desk surface. Cinematic, intimate, documentary style. Suggests focused craft and intentionality. The workspace is organized but alive — clearly in use, not styled for a catalog. Vertical 9:16 format.
Use as: Reel/TikTok cover for process content, "POV: Your animation ends up in a UNICEF campaign"
LinkedIn Thought Leadership Card Quote Card 1200x627
A minimalist quote card design on a dark charcoal background (#24262D). Large elegant quotation marks in teal (#00B1B8) at the top left, slightly faded. A generous empty space in the center for overlaying text later. In the bottom right corner, a subtle geometric cube wireframe in berry-pink (#96216C) as a watermark — barely visible, sophisticated. A thin teal (#00B1B8) horizontal line separating the quote area from a small footer area. Professional, editorial, LinkedIn-optimized. Very clean — the design is in the restraint. Landscape format 1200x627. No actual text — just the quotation marks and decorative elements.
Use as: Template for all LinkedIn text post images — overlay quotes in Canva
Arabic Content Card Bilingual 1080x1080
A sophisticated bilingual social media card template. Dark charcoal background (#24262D). The right side has a large empty area for Arabic text (RTL layout). The left side has a smaller area for English text. A teal (#00B1B8) accent bar runs across the top, 4 pixels thick. In the background, extremely subtle geometric patterns inspired by Islamic geometry — rendered in very faint berry-pink (#96216C), almost invisible, just adding texture. The bottom has a thin footer area with a small geometric cube icon in teal. Modern Arabic design aesthetic — not calligraphic or traditional, but contemporary and tech-forward. Clean, professional, editorial. Square format. No actual text — template for overlaying in Canva.
Use as: Template for all Arabic LinkedIn/Instagram posts — the government segment reads Arabic first
Series Teaser / Coming Soon Countdown 1080x1080
A dramatic teaser image. A completely dark room. A single beam of warm light cuts diagonally through atmospheric haze, illuminating a partially assembled geometric cube structure sitting on a dark reflective surface. The cube is made of translucent panels — some faces in berry-pink (#96216C), some in teal (#00B1B8), one face glowing faintly in golden yellow (#FFDD1A). One face of the cube is missing — an empty space suggesting something is about to be revealed or completed. The light beam catches dust particles in the air. Cinematic, mysterious, premium production feel. Feels like a movie poster for something important about to launch. Square format. No text.
Use as: "Something new is coming" teaser posts, countdown graphics, series premiere announcement
"Would You Learn This?" Before/After TikTok Format 1080x1920
A vertical split-screen comparison for TikTok/Reels. Top half: a boring, text-heavy corporate training slide — dense bullet points, clip art, generic stock photo of business people shaking hands, bland blue PowerPoint template. Everything about it screams "mandatory training." Bottom half: the SAME content reimagined as a beautiful, interactive learning experience — clean interface, illustrated characters, progress indicators, warm teal (#00B1B8) and berry (#96216C) color scheme, engaging visual design. The contrast should be dramatic and immediately obvious — ugly vs beautiful, boring vs engaging. A thin golden yellow (#FFDD1A) dividing line between the two halves. Vertical 9:16 format.
Use as: Recurring TikTok/Reels format — "Would you learn this?" series. Show bad training vs Cubeish treatment
Piece 1.
This week.
Say the word.
cubeish.co