Osler Health International, Singapore
The video also reinforced Osler’s positioning as an international and patient-focused clinic, highlighting multilingual capabilities and professional care. By addressing common questions and concerns visually, the content supported patient confidence and engagement. Ultimately, the project demonstrated that healthcare is about people.
Y Coaching Academy, Singapore
Instead of focusing on self-promotion, the film highlighted the experiences of both clients and coaches. Coaches within the academy shared their stories and the impact of their work, placing the spotlight on their journeys. This approach reinforced the idea of community and selflessness, demonstrating that Y Coaching Academy values collective growth.
The Candleist, Melinda Olah, Singapore
The brand story video helped audiences connect with The Candleist on a deeper level. By seeing Melinda’s dedication and process, customers gained a clearer understanding of the value behind handmade candles. Shared across social platforms, the film became a tool for storytelling and engagement. Customers could now relate to the brand’s values and craftsmanship, fostering trust and emotional connection.
Salttworkshop, Royston Phang, Singapore
Safety was communicated visually and contextually. Rather than explaining procedures in detail, the film showed structured guidance and supervision — kids using tools with support, clear instructions, and an environment designed for learning. Parents could observe the balance between creativity and care.
Beyond Strong, Lizzie Wright, Singapore
Testimonial content was guided by prior discussions with Lizzie to ensure alignment with key messages, but delivery remained unforced and organic. Conversations gently steered toward topics of growth and impact rather than overt praise, creating credibility and emotional connection. By focusing on authenticity and relatability, the film allowed potential clients to understand the value of the program without feeling pressured by sales messaging.
Kunai Protein Bars, Jackson Peos, Singapore
Rather than prioritising hard-sell messaging, the film centred on Jackson’s story — his approach to fitness, personal values, and why he trains. The idea was simple: show the person first, then naturally introduce the product. High-energy visuals complemented candid storytelling, capturing Jackson in real moments while demonstrating how Kunai Protein Bars fit into his daily routine.
La Petite Ecole, Singapore
Because to me, if I were a parent, I would be skeptical or have second thoughts about leaving my child in the hands of strangers without first building trust. Videos like these are important assets to have on your website or social media. They help address concerns, allow parents to feel part of their child’s learning journey, and at the same time, experience what their children experience through the video.
Shavonne Wong, Singapore
I wanted this film to serve as a reminder and inspiration to her customers, audience, and aspiring creatives — that growth is possible if you are willing to try and believe in your vision. Shavonne is a testament to that. Sometimes, a brand story film can be more than just marketing — it can be a medium to connect with others on a personal level, inspiring and motivating them along the way.
Kopou, Singapore
This means some studios, depending on the artist’s preference, might be dark or have unique colour tones, and that’s what makes them special. Some of her videos are filmed this way — dark, cinematic, using only natural light — because we want her customers to experience what her studio feels like in real life if they choose to visit or attend her classes.
Shades of Feminity, Singapore
The project reminded me why this approach works: people connect with real experiences, not polished statements. Showing Lilia in action creates a human connection that resonates far more deeply than words alone, helping clients feel comfortable, confident, and excited to engage.