Hey, Sramana here.

I build brands, grow businesses, and turn ideas into things that work.

Open to new work and good challenges
Sramana
What I do

Growth & Performance

Paid acquisition, funnels and lead generation across Meta, Google and YouTube.

Brand & Content

Positioning, messaging and content that give a brand a clear, consistent voice.

Building Businesses

Co-founded three ventures, taking each from a first offer to paying customers.

AI & Automation

Workflows and tools that help small teams do more with less.

About me

What's up

Growth Marketing Funnels & Performance AI & Automation Content & SEO

Hi, I'm Sramana. I've always been fascinated by one simple question: what makes someone actually buy?

I like breaking that down—from the ad or content that catches their attention, to the message that builds interest, to the funnel that gets them to take action. I've spent the last 5+ years working in marketing, mostly around growth, performance, content, funnels and everything in between. I've managed paid campaigns, built lead-generation systems, worked across multiple products, and spent a lot of time asking, "Okay, but how do we get better results?" Along the way, I've generated 1,600+ leads, driven 170.45% growth in lead generation, managed ₹2–2.5L in monthly ad spends, and built a 12K+ audience on LinkedIn.

Lately, I've also been getting deeper into AI—experimenting with prompts, building functional websites and tools, and automating things that make work easier. This led me to build RabbleHub, where I worked on automated job applications, referral and outreach systems, and personalised CV and LinkedIn support. So while marketing is still at the core of what I do, I'm equally interested in building, experimenting, and finding smarter ways to make things work.

Professional strength

LinkedIn Presence

Sramana Giri's LinkedIn profile
12,342
Followers

I've amassed 12,342+ followers on LinkedIn through consistent personal branding—sharing what I actually know about growth, funnels and content, not just posting for the sake of it. It's become one of my strongest professional assets: a real audience that shows up, engages, and trusts what I put out.

View My LinkedIn
What I work with

Skillsets

Growth & Performance

Growth StrategyPerformance MarketingPaid AcquisitionLead GenerationConversion Rate OptimisationAudience TargetingRetargetingA/B Testing

Content & Brand

Content StrategySocial Media MarketingCreative DirectionCopywritingAd MessagingEmail MarketingWebinar MarketingCommunity BuildingSEO

Funnels & Automation

Funnel DevelopmentLanding PagesWebinar FunnelsWhatsApp & SMS MarketingLead NurturingMarketing Automation

AI & Building

AI PromptingAI-Assisted DevelopmentFunctional Website BuildingAI Tool BuildingWorkflow AutomationRapid Prototyping

AI Stack

ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexityGammaTellaBase44

Analytics

Campaign AnalyticsFunnel AnalyticsPerformance ReportingAudience ResearchCompetitor AnalysisMarketing Experimentation
Marketing Stack
Meta Ads ManagerGoogle AdsYouTube AdsManyChatInteraktCanvaNotionMetricoolBuffer
The journey so far

Work Experiences

RabbleHub

Co-Founder · Marketing & SalesMar 2026 – Present

RabbleHub was a career-support platform built to make job hunting more guided and effective. We helped candidates with profile optimisation, targeted company discovery, referrals, outreach and interview support, using a mix of human guidance and automation.

Role
Co-Founder · Marketing & Sales
Timeline
Mar 2026 – Present
Team
4 people
Focus
Strategy, Marketing, Product, AI & Automation
00

At a glance

₹1L+Revenue Generated
₹20–25Cost Per Lead
30%Conversion Increase
4Team Members
1st MonthFirst Job Outcome
AI-PoweredAutomation
What I worked across
StrategyMarketingProductAI & AutomationCustomer ExperienceSales Enablement
01

The idea

The job search was crowded, but affordable support that combined guidance, referrals and hands-on help was still limited.

We wanted to see if we could build something that went beyond simply telling people to apply to more jobs. The goal was to genuinely make the process easier and more effective.

02

From the first offer to what actually worked

We started with a simple idea: help people increase their interview opportunities.

But working with actual candidates changed our thinking. We found that our strongest value was not just getting more applications out. It was helping candidates position themselves better, identify the right companies and get closer to the right people through referrals.

Where We StartedWhere We Moved
Increase interview opportunitiesImprove profile positioning
Broad job-search assistanceTargeted company discovery
Mostly manual executionReferral and outreach systems

This shift became an important part of how we shaped the business.

03

What I owned

I was one of four people working on RabbleHub, and my role covered much more than marketing.

StrategyPositioning, offer development and go-to-market
MarketingPaid acquisition, campaigns, messaging and funnels
DigitalWebsite and landing pages
CustomerCandidate conversations and feedback
Product & SystemsProcesses, AI and automation
TeamExecution, processes and sales enablement
04

Building the system

When we started, the process was largely manual. The team would research each candidate, identify target companies, find relevant people and work through referral outreach individually.

As we saw the same work being repeated, I started looking at what could be systemised.

The automation layer
  1. 1Candidate Profile
  2. 2Relevant Companies & Roles
  3. 3Relevant People
  4. 4Personalised Outreach
  5. 5Referral Opportunities

I built AI-assisted workflows to help with company targeting, job discovery and personalised outreach, turning a largely manual process into something the team could run more efficiently.

05

Figuring out the marketing funnel

Our initial approach was straightforward. Run ads, generate leads and introduce people to the service.

After testing different approaches, we found that giving people something useful before introducing the paid service worked better.

The funnel
1Ad
2Free Resource
3Lead
4Sales Call
5Service
Up to 30%

This change increased conversion rates by up to 30%.

₹20–25

Our paid campaigns also generated leads at around ₹20–25 CPL.

Meta Ads Manager
Meta Ads Manager: Lead Magnet Leads campaign — 1,206 website leads, 57,384 reach, ₹22.25 cost per lead
Lead Magnet Leads campaign — 1,206 website leads from 57,384 people reached, at ₹22.25 per lead.
06

Building around customer feedback

Customer conversations became one of our biggest sources of product insight.

The recurring problemCandidates were often discovering relevant job opportunities too late. By the time they reached out, the opportunity had already attracted significant competition.
What it led toThat directly influenced the development of our automated outreach system.
What we explored nextWe also started seeing demand for more specific interview preparation, which became another area we explored.

The business kept evolving through a simple cycle:

ListenIdentifyBuildTestImprove
07

What came out of it

₹1L+ RevenueGenerated through RabbleHub's career-support services
₹20–25 CPLAchieved through paid acquisition
Up to 30% Higher ConversionAfter introducing the free-resource-led funnel
2–3% Referral AcquisitionCustomers began coming through referrals
First-Month Job OutcomeOne of our first candidates secured a role in her target area within the first month
Designed as a 3-month service
Month 1
Month 2
Month 3
Job secured
  • Profile positioned
  • Multiple calls
  • Role in her target area

The last one was particularly meaningful.

RabbleHub was designed as a 3-month service, so seeing one of our first candidates start receiving multiple calls and eventually secure a job within the first month was something we hadn't expected so early.

It was the first real sign that what we were building could have an impact beyond the numbers.

08

What I took from it

RabbleHub was the first time I had to think about a business from almost every angle.

I wasn't just asking, “How do we market this?” I was also asking:

  • What should we build?
  • Who actually needs it?
  • How should we position it?
  • What are customers telling us?
  • What can we automate?
  • What isn't working, and what should change?

It pushed me from executing marketing to thinking more like a builder and strategist.

ThinkBuildTestLearnIterateSell

More than anything, RabbleHub showed me that I enjoy being involved in the entire journey from an idea to something real that people will actually use and pay for.

GooCampus

Marketing LeadDec 2024 – Feb 2026

GooCampus is an EdTech and career platform helping medical professionals become better equipped to pursue and establish careers abroad. It supports them across the journey, from exam preparation and specialised training to career guidance and the requirements needed to build a career and settle overseas.

Role
Marketing Lead
Timeline
Dec 2024 – Feb 2026
Products
11–12 education products
Focus
Growth, Paid & Organic, Webinars, Funnels
00

At a glance

170.45%Lead Generation Growth
1,600+Leads Generated
₹2–2.5LMonthly Ad Spend
11–12Products Managed
3K → 25KInstagram Growth
1,500+Leads from One Webinar
Scope
Growth StrategyPaid & Organic AcquisitionWebinarsFunnelsAutomationContentTeam Leadership
01

Stepping into a shaky business

I joined GooCampus when revenue was declining and the marketing setup lacked structure.

My role was to take ownership of marketing and help turn things around, with sales-qualified lead generation as a key priority.

The first task was to bring structure across the channels and build a marketing system that could support different products and audiences.

02

Building the marketing engine

I owned the marketing function across paid acquisition, organic growth, content, webinars, funnels and lead nurturing.

PaidMeta, Google & YouTube strategy, targeting, budgets and optimisation
OrganicInstagram, LinkedIn & YouTube growth and content
FunnelsLanding pages, webinars, lead nurturing and follow-ups
AutomationWhatsApp, SMS, email and social lead workflows
ContentMessaging, creative direction and content strategy
AnalyticsCampaign, funnel and performance reporting
TeamManaged writers, designers, editors and content creators

I also worked with management on budget allocation, prioritising campaigns, scaling what worked and stopping what didn't.

03

Marketing 11–12 different products

The challenge wasn't just volume. The products had very different audiences and decision-makers.

Postgraduate opportunities
MBBS students

Doctors who had already finished their MBBS and were exploring postgraduate options were adults with a clear career goal, so they were often making the decision themselves.

UG medical opportunities
Parents

For undergraduate medical seats, such as admission to a private medical college, the student is usually just out of school. So parents were much more involved in choosing the college and making the decision.

That meant the audience, messaging, creative and campaign strategy had to change with the product.

New products were also launched, changed or discontinued, so the marketing strategy had to stay flexible.

@goocampusworld
04

Scaling lead generation

170.45%increase in lead generation

I worked across paid campaigns, creative testing, webinars, organic content and automated follow-ups to increase both the volume and quality of leads.

The result was a 170.45% increase in lead generation.

A major part of this came from fixing what happened after a lead showed interest. I built automated follow-up systems using ManyChat and other tools to capture enquiries coming through Instagram, Facebook, YouTube and LinkedIn.

The follow-up layer
InstagramFacebookYouTubeLinkedIn
ManyChat & automated follow-ups
20–30+organic enquiries handled in some instances

This helped reduce lead leakage significantly, with 20–30+ organic enquiries being handled through these workflows in some instances.

05

Building a webinar-led acquisition model

I introduced and developed webinars as a recurring acquisition channel, particularly for products helping medical professionals explore careers abroad.

The model combined expert-led Instagram Lives with interactive webinars, where domain-specific tutors could answer practical questions from potential candidates.

The model
1Instagram Live
2Webinar
3Qualified Interest
4Follow-up
1,500+

One Medical PG Blueprint Webinar generated 1,500+ leads.

1–2 / month

We continued running around 1–2 webinars a month, improving the format through ongoing experimentation.

We also tested pre-recorded webinar formats, but the live sessions consistently performed better.

06

Growing the organic engine

When I joined, the Instagram account had around 3K followers.

When I joined~3K
After~25K

I took ownership of the content and organic strategy and grew it to around 25K, while also improving engagement and interactions.

Organic leads roughly tripled, making social media a much stronger source of inbound interest rather than simply an awareness channel.

07

The outcomes

170.45% Lead GrowthIncreased overall lead generation
1,600+ LeadsGenerated across campaigns and products
1,500+ Webinar LeadsGenerated from one Medical PG Blueprint Webinar
₹2–2.5L Monthly SpendManaged across Meta, Google and YouTube
11–12 ProductsManaged across different audiences and business priorities
3K → 25K Instagram GrowthGrew the account while improving engagement
3X Organic LeadsIncreased inbound leads through organic channels
08

What I took from it

GooCampus taught me how to take ownership of marketing at scale.

I had to think beyond individual campaigns and balance different products, audiences, channels, budgets and business priorities at the same time.

It also taught me that performance marketing isn't just about getting leads. It is about building the system around them, from acquisition and messaging to follow-up, nurturing and conversion.

Most importantly, it gave me the experience of leading a marketing function through a difficult business phase and figuring out how to move it forward.

Resume Risers

Marketing Manager · Co-FounderJuly 2023 – April 2024

Resume Risers was a career services venture helping job seekers improve their resumes and LinkedIn profiles and become better positioned for opportunities. We saw a growing need for affordable career-profile support and decided to turn that opportunity into a business.

Role
Marketing Manager · Co-Founder
Timeline
July 2023 – April 2024
Clients
1,300+ served
Focus
Positioning, Acquisition, Sales, Operations
00

At a glance

1,300+Clients Served
₹20–25CPL
10–12Qualified Leads / Day
4–5Conversions / Day
₹2–2.5LMonthly Revenue
15–20%Referral Customers
Scope
PositioningPaid AcquisitionSalesClient ExperienceService DeliveryOperationsSystems
01

Starting with an opportunity

We started Resume Risers after seeing how many job seekers struggled with their resumes, LinkedIn profiles and overall career positioning.

The opportunity was simple: make professional career-profile support more accessible and affordable, while building a business around it.

As a co-founder, I was involved from the ground up. I worked across positioning, marketing, sales, client experience, service delivery and operations rather than owning just one part of the business.

02

Finding a simple way to acquire customers

From the beginning, I wanted the marketing to be clear and direct.

We used Meta Ads with straightforward messaging and creatives, keeping the acquisition journey simple:

The journey
1Meta Ad
2Lead Form
3WhatsApp / Call
4Conversion

We initially relied more on call bookings, but after seeing stronger responses on WhatsApp, we shifted more of the process there.

The model was working consistently
₹20–25

CPL

10–12

qualified leads a day

4–5

conversions a day

That gave us a steady flow of customers without needing a complicated funnel.

03

When volume started to grow

1,300+clients served through the system

At the beginning, I was personally writing the resumes and handling client work.

As the number of customers increased, it became clear that the business couldn't continue depending on one person for delivery. I started building systems around onboarding, information collection, resume writing, LinkedIn optimisation, quality checks, communication and delivery.

We brought in a writer and gradually automated parts of the process.

The delivery system
OnboardingInformation CollectionResume WritingLinkedIn OptimisationQuality ChecksCommunicationDelivery

The goal was simple: turn a service I could personally deliver into a system that a team could deliver at scale.

That system eventually helped us serve 1,300+ clients.

04

From paid acquisition to a growing business

Meta Ads remained our primary acquisition channel, but the business also started generating customers through referrals.

Around 15–20% of customers came through referrals, which gave us another acquisition loop beyond paid media.

As the customer base grew, the business reached around ₹2–2.5L in monthly revenue.

15–20%

of customers came through referrals

₹2–2.5L

in monthly revenue

At that point, I wasn't just looking at whether an ad was working. I was looking at the entire chain:

AcquisitionConversionDeliveryCustomer ExperienceReferrals
05

Understanding the limits of the model

The growth also exposed a challenge.

Resume writing and LinkedIn optimisation were relatively low-ticket services, but they still required a significant amount of human effort to deliver well.

As the business grew, maintaining the balance between price, delivery effort and quality became increasingly difficult.

01Price

Relatively low-ticket services

02Delivery effort

A significant amount of human effort

03Quality

Had to be delivered well

That eventually led us to shift our focus away from the venture.

For me, that was an equally valuable part of the experience. I learned that getting a business to grow is one challenge. Building a model that can grow profitably and sustainably is another.

06

What I took from it

Resume Risers was my first proper venture and my first experience of building something from scratch.

I learned how the different pieces of a business connect, from marketing and sales to delivery, operations, customer experience and unit economics.

It also taught me how to turn something that initially depended on me personally into a more structured system that a team could operate.

Most importantly, it changed how I looked at marketing. I stopped seeing it as just acquisition and started understanding it as one part of a much bigger business system.

First Sip

Social Media Manager · Co-FounderOct 2022 – May 2023

First Sip was a social media and marketing venture helping small and early-stage brands build their online presence through content and digital marketing. We started it from our own experience creating content and seeing an opportunity to make this kind of support more accessible to smaller brands.

Role
Social Media Manager · Co-Founder
Timeline
Oct 2022 – May 2023
Brands
8–9 small & early-stage
Focus
Organic social media
00

At a glance

8–9Brands Handled
Small & Early-StageBrand Focus
OrganicSocial Media
What I worked across
  • Content & social media strategy
  • Content calendars and copywriting
  • Creative direction and content development
  • Client communication and requirements
  • Day-to-day social media execution
  • Performance review and optimisation
01

Building across multiple brands

We worked with 8–9 small and early-stage brands, each with different audiences, requirements and brand personalities.

My role covered almost the entire process, from understanding what a brand needed to planning and executing its content:

The process
1Client Brief
2Content Strategy
3Content Calendar
4Creatives & Copy
5Posting
6Performance Review

The process varied depending on the brand, but the focus was always on creating a consistent social presence that made sense for its audience.

02

The challenge

The biggest challenge was switching between completely different brands and audiences while maintaining quality and consistency.

Working across multiple accounts meant constantly adapting the content direction, communication style and creative approach rather than relying on one fixed playbook.

03

What I took from it

First Sip was a short stint, but it gave me an early experience of working directly with multiple businesses and understanding how differently each one approaches its audience.

It taught me to quickly understand a brand, translate its requirements into content and balance strategy with execution.

More importantly, it was one of my first experiences of seeing marketing from the business's side, rather than simply as a function within one company.

Clean Homies

Content MarketerDec 2021 – Aug 2022

Clean Homies was an American cleaning tools brand that used SEO-driven content to promote and sell cleaning products through affiliate marketing. I joined to deepen my understanding of SEO and organic content, with the primary goal of growing organic traffic through search-driven content.

Role
Content Marketer
Timeline
Dec 2021 – Aug 2022
Team
1–2 writers managed
Focus
SEO & organic growth
00

At a glance

SEOContent Strategy
1–2Writers Managed
Organic GrowthPrimary Goal
What I worked across
  • SEO keyword research
  • Content strategy and topic selection
  • Search intent and competitor research
  • SEO content briefs
  • Article structure and optimisation
  • Content review and quality control
  • Writer management
01

Building the content engine

My work followed a fairly structured SEO process:

The SEO process
1Keyword Research
2Topic Selection
3SEO Brief
4Writer
5Review
6Publish

I handled the strategy and planning behind the content while managing 1–2 writers to ensure the articles followed the SEO direction and content requirements.

02

Focusing on organic growth

The primary objective was to increase organic traffic through search-driven content.

This meant choosing topics based on what people were searching for and creating content designed to compete in search results.

Over time, the content strategy helped increase organic traffic and gave me practical exposure to how SEO content can contribute to a broader organic growth strategy.

03

What I took from it

Clean Homies gave me my first deeper exposure to SEO as a growth channel, rather than simply treating content as something to publish.

I learned how keyword research, search intent, content strategy and execution come together to build organic traffic, while also getting my first experience managing writers and maintaining content quality.

Freelance Marketing & Creative Work

Freelance · Content, Social & CreativeDuring college

I started freelancing in my second year of college, beginning with content writing and gradually exploring social media marketing, SEO, creative copywriting and digital marketing. Each project introduced me to a different side of marketing and helped me understand how brands communicate with their audiences.

01

The projects

Blog Writer
Tiggle

Worked as a blog writer for the Shark Tank India-featured hot chocolate brand, creating content that helped communicate its products and engage readers.

Social Media Marketing
Social Elixir

Worked on social media marketing and content, exploring ways to communicate brand ideas and connect with audiences.

Creative Copywriting
Treasure Tales & Grateful Soul Media

Worked on creative copywriting and marketing content, adapting messaging to different brand voices and communication needs.

02

What it taught me

These early projects taught me to learn by doing, adapt quickly and look beyond the words themselves.

What started as content writing gradually grew into a deeper interest in how creativity, audience understanding and marketing strategy work together to help brands grow.

Case studies

Case Studies/Breakdowns

How small brands grow into large followings overnight.

Project Qaafi Instagram post
15KFollowers
72Posts
01 — Qaafi

Project Qaafi

15K followers. 72 posts.

That's the whole account, and off that they've pulled ELLE, Robb Report and a Vogue level press run. ELLE literally wrote that they couldn't tell if it was a skincare brand or a design studio. Here's why it works. Qaafi didn't start with a moodboard, they started with a hitlist. Founder Aahan Chatterjee brought in Bombay agency Erth Co and the first thing they did was define what they refused to look like. His words: name three Indian beauty brands doing well in the West and they're all Ayurveda, all kansa guashas hand welded by artisans in some village near Jaipur, all oils passed down five generations. Qaafi is a quiet rebellion against that. That's the entire philosophy. Not copying the West, not cosplaying heritage, and nobody else was standing in that gap. Everything else just stays consistent with it. The name comes from a phrase people already say, "zyada nahi, bas qaafi", so the positioning sits inside the word and needs zero explanation. The design mixes recycled paper, metallic tubes, black embossing and chunky type, minimal and maximal at once, deliberately not gendered. And the grid barely shows product. It's vintage sepia photos, Devanagari stacked on Latin, fake magazine covers, goats, a poster that reads "We Made A Beautiful Cap. You Found It Annoying. Okay, Fair." They post like a magazine and sell as a side effect. Worth being straight though, 15K isn't a big following and this isn't an overnight virality story. What Qaafi actually proves is that a sharply refused cliché buys you press, cult status and premium pricing at a follower count most founders would call a failure. The lever was never reach. It was having an enemy.

The lever was never reach. It was having an enemy.
Notice Instagram post
40KFollowers
228Posts
02 — Notice

Notice

40K followers. 228 posts.

Bio says "Nothing like anything you've ever seen before. From India for the World." And what got them here is that Notice doesn't post product, they produce content. Literally. Scroll the grid and you hit "VHS WEEK, Season 01, Episode 04: MRS. JOTNANI" with a full credit roll in the caption. Director, producers, DoP, production designer, writer, editor, costume designer, composer, colourist, plus cast. A proper film crew. For an incense holder. Episode 02 is "Unpatented Straws", Episode 03 is "DTFT?". They built a fictional universe with recurring characters and let the product just live inside the frame, and it pulls 2,039 likes against a baseline of 118 to 300, so roughly 10x. Second thing, every object is treated like a release instead of a SKU. Cardbar, Totem Lamp, Spring Table, Bangle Vase, Mesh Shelf, Variable Tray, Tetrapod. Each gets its own pinned highlight and its own campaign, one reel literally opens on a card reading "PRODUCT #17". They number them. That's sneaker drop logic applied to home decor, so every launch is an event, not an inventory update, and the teasers do the rest, "SOMETHING IS UNDER PRESS", "COMING SOON TO NOTICE". Third, half the grid isn't even theirs. Creators film the lamp themselves, one caption just says "obsessed with the totem lamp from @weare.notice". Make an object weird enough to want in your own frame and your customers become your content team. Worth being straight though, their comments are full of people chasing orders. One reads "placed on 6th July, you guys keep saying it'll dispatch and nothing is happening, how many days for the refund", nine replies deep. So Notice is a real branding win with an ops problem sitting right behind it, and at 40K people the cracks show in public.

Make an object weird enough to want in your own frame and your customers become your content team.
Khet Instagram post
10KFollowers
59Posts
03 — Khet

Khet

10K followers. 59 posts.

Bio reads "Rewriting the Indian Perfume Story", and that's not a slogan, it's the actual model. Founders Madhav Narang and Arhum Jain started from one frustration, that most perfumes sold in India smelled like they belonged somewhere else, French gardens, Italian citrus groves, European woods. So instead of naming scents after abstract luxury, they named them after things every Indian recognises instantly. Kala Pani is the Andaman prison where freedom fighters were exiled, black pepper and seawater up top, amber and pine at the base. Then Tota Keri, Sweet Cigarettes, Snake Charmer, Chai & Rum, Santri. Street snacks, childhood candy, travelling performers, colonial history. The story lives inside the product name, so the marketing writes itself and press picked them up without them chasing it. Second thing, the grid isn't a shop, it's a culture magazine. They post essays like "Men don't cry until daaru, two cents on how intoxication becomes gateway for platonic intimacy among male centric groups", and "Manja", on how in Punjab the manja is the invisible glue that holds a community together. That one did 474 likes against a baseline of 115 to 350. And the visual language is deliberately loud, bottles shot on newspaper spreads with oranges and chillies, while every other fragrance brand goes beige and empty. A founder on LinkedIn literally described finding them mid doomscroll, a perfume bottle on a bed of mangoes and red chillies with "Khet" across it, and being blown over by the artwork. Worth being straight though, 10K on 59 posts is small, and there's a second handle @khetparfums sitting at 1,878 followers running a farewell sale, so some brand tidying is happening in public. What Khet actually proves is simpler than scale. Build the story into the product name and you stop needing a content strategy to explain your brand.

Build the story into the product name and you stop needing a content strategy to explain your brand.
Campaign teardowns

How Zomato Runs Campaigns

Went through their entire feed and the thing is, they don't add campaigns on top of their grid. They replace the grid. Three phases, three completely different feeds, same brand.

Fuel Your Hustle campaign screenshot
Phase 011.5 Months

Fuel Your Hustle

Entire feed went black for 1.5 months. Red and white type on monochrome, zero colour. Tone flipped from sarcasm to full motivational. "The Bumrah Effect", "Start With Nothing", "Yes, I Am A Cheater". Looked like Nike, not a food app. They weren't selling orders, they were selling ambition.

Straight Outta Gully campaign screenshot
Phase 02IPL Season

Straight Outta Gully

IPL hits, grid shifts overnight. Colour comes back but street level. Brought actual cricket players into gully setups where locals played with them. "Khaa Maa Kasam", "What your office lunch says about you". Rode the entire IPL wave without paying for a single IPL sponsorship.

Classic Zomato campaign screenshot
Phase 03Home Base

Classic Zomato

Red comes back. Sarcasm comes back. "Biryani is dinner, not consent", "Parents shouldn't play favourites". This is home base, and that's exactly why the departures work. You can only break your pattern if the pattern is strong enough that people notice.

The Actual Takeaway

They change colour, mood and energy completely every cycle, but typography stays bold, caption voice stays confident, logo doesn't move. That's why it reads as one brand running three campaigns instead of three different brands.

New age branding

AI, Motion & The New Grid

Noice Instagram grid
18K Followers · 267 Posts

How Noice Uses AI in Branding

Noice is Swiggy's private label on Instamart and their entire visual identity is AI generated characters. Not one campaign, not a gimmick, the whole feed. Every post is a 3D rendered mascot universe. A big blue guy cheating on his diet, a red potato character, an orange blob making birthday cake, characters wrestling burgers, faking phone calls, ragebailing gym bros. Captions are pure meme. "The perfect dosa shape doesn't exist", "Weird things humans do and how they should be punished", "How To Ragebait A Gym Bro". The whole thing looks like a Pixar movie that sells namkeen.

Here's why it works where most brands using AI imagery fail. Noice never pretended it was real. The characters are deliberately cartoonish, the worlds are obviously constructed, so there's no uncanny valley moment. It reads as a creative choice, not a budget shortcut. They built the brand identity around AI from day one instead of layering it on top of something that already existed, and that's the difference between AI as a style and AI as a stunt.

Zomato's Going-Out App

How District by Zomato Uses Dynamic Carousels

District is Zomato's going out app for movies, events, dining and nightlife. Their Instagram plays differently from Zomato's main page. Where Zomato runs on text heavy memes and sarcasm, District's grid is almost entirely animated and dynamic carousels with a design language nobody else in the Indian food or entertainment space is using. Bold motion graphics, seamless slide transitions where elements bleed from one frame into the next, heavy typography that moves as you swipe, and colour palettes that shift per campaign but always feel editorial and cinematic, never template.

The timing matters too. Instagram's algorithm in 2026 is actively pushing carousels, counting every swipe as a separate engagement event and rewarding completion rates, so brands using static posts are fighting uphill while District is feeding the algorithm exactly what it wants. But the real play isn't just format, it's that the carousels don't look like carousels. They look like magazine spreads that happen to move. Most brands using carousels in India right now are still on the Canva template grid, text card after text card with the same font and layout. District treats every carousel like a mini campaign with its own art direction, and that visual distinctiveness is what makes people stop, swipe through, and share, which is the exact behaviour Instagram is rewarding hardest right now.

What people say

Testimonials

There's no better writer than the one who listens to the requirements with empathy. Sramana is one of them. She understood my company tone, language and overall requirements for the blog and submitted top-class articles on time. I absolutely recommend her because of her deep research skills and ability to catch things faster.
AKAnuva KakkarFounder, Tiggle Chocolate Drinks · As Seen on Shark Tank India
Sramana is a keen learner. She has the openness and receptiveness of an amateur and the discipline of a professional. She is eager to understand our requirements and works with us to deliver our essentials. She is an excellent student. Works diligently with all her heart in bringing out a good piece. If she doesn't understand a brief she takes the effort to reach out to you. She doesn't rest until she...
GKGeetha KrishnanBusiness Process Leader · International Speaker & Facilitator · Bestselling Co-author
I have known Sramana from very recent times. We got connected over LinkedIn when I got to read one of the amazing posts she writes over the platform. I offered her to work for my new EdTech venture and she took up the project. She is a beautiful writer with a fresh thought process. Her zeal to write and on time delivery is an adjuvant trait to her professionalism. I wish her all the luck for all her future endeavours.
VTVirat TuliFounder, Soulitaire & Grateful Soul Media · Co-Founder, Success Psyche
Sramana is a helpful person, I would highly recommend her as a SEO content writer. She guided to enhance my content writing skill.
AUAbhijeet UpadhyayPaid Social @ WPP Media · Performance Marketer
Sramana is very industrious and observant and I can vouch on the fact that her work needs minimal iteration. She is open to learning which makes her versatile and it has been wonderful working with her. I wish her the best in this career path. You go girl! Cheers!!
JDJoy D.Business Process Leader
I had connected with 1on1 consultation call with Sramana. She has great knowledge about SEO and content writing. I was captivated by the insights she shared. Sramana was so friendly and explained every question with patience. I would highly recommend Sramana for any client who is looking for SEO specialised content.
PRPriyanka RavichandranAspiring Strategy Consultant · Kairos & GGI YLP Fellow
I had 1:1 consultation call with Sramana. I was already moved by her insightful post and she upgraded herself via call too. She have a massive knowledge about SEO. Not only this, but she made it easy to understand, and especially beginner friendly. We discussed everything from basics of content writing to actually managing everything on our own....
KJKiran JoshiContent Writer
I got on a consultation call with Sramana and learnt a lot in such a short span of time. I got to know a lot about her and the way she work. I got to learn about SEO, writing, freelancing and how to get clients. It was simply amazing.
MKManisha KaushalFreelance Content Writer · Copywriter · Ghostwriter
I had a 1:1 consultation call with Sramana and I'm glad that I talked with her. She gave me great insights on SEO as well as LinkedIn. I got to learn a lot from her. She was really patient and solved all my queries not only from that topic but also other queries on content writing. I'd highly recommend Sramana, if you want to start your journey in content writing.
AMAstha Ayusha MallIndependent Scholar · Academic Writer
Had a great session with Sramana... was very fruitful and knowledgeable too. Would highly recommend her for anyone to get complete knowledge about content writing specially ones who have just started.
KJKhushboo JandwaniFreelance Content Writer · Generating More Sales Through Content

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