Social is where most of these accounts lived day to day: editorial calendars, always-on content, paid campaigns and community. Across healthcare, food and hospitality, retail and personal brands, here is what was built for each one, on which networks, and what it produced.
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Pharma, health plans, diagnostics and physician personal brands, where every claim is regulated and every post has to earn trust.
An always-on editorial operation for one of Brazil’s pharmacy-benefit leaders: a running content calendar, reach and traffic campaigns, ESG and product storytelling, plus email marketing and blog. Not scattered posts, a system with a rhythm.



A full social operation across feed, reels, stories and a LinkedIn newsletter: health education for members, executive voice for the corporate audience, and like-generation campaigns. Year over year, the rate of audience growth nearly doubled.



The always-on institutional operation for a global pharma brand: 830 posts across LinkedIn and Instagram in 2025 alone, carrying the brand’s voice to healthcare professionals and the public, inside strict regulatory limits. In 2025 the Instagram audience grew 46%.



Inside that operation, a four-month paid launch aimed squarely at hospital decision-makers: technical carousels and short-form video on a budget that left no room for waste.
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A physician’s authority built on education, not self-promotion: the Illustrated Journey series of 35 animated videos, plus a steady feed answering the questions patients actually ask. Organic and paid, running together.



Authority from a standing start. Myth-busting content on aneurysms and vascular conditions, paired with profile-visit campaigns, compounded month after month into a real audience.



Clinical expertise translated into approachable education: skin health routines, awareness moments on the health calendar, and the connection between chronic conditions and the skin, all within the limits of medical advertising rules.



A clinic built from the ground up, starting with its name. The full brand system followed: visual identity, in-clinic signage and every digital channel, then a launch calendar of promotional events for aesthetic procedures like Botox and fillers that kept the daily schedule full, alongside institutional moments such as open yoga classes.



Brought on as marketing consultant to professionalize the brand’s digital presence. The work came close to a rebrand: patient communication reshaped to feel humanized, clean and easy to follow, from procedures to opening hours, backed by original photography of the spaces and the team, plus signage for new units.



Institutional communication for a functional-nutrition practice, translated straight from the way she works with patients. Her method took visual form on social: the nutritionist alongside the tools of the practice, the scale, the body-fat calipers, and her meal plans reframed as dynamic, easy-to-read content.



Identity and positioning for a nutrologist with genuine lifestyle appeal. Content lived at the intersection of the two: her own routines, training and eating, tied back to the science of her field. In six months it built a real local audience, entirely organic.



Restaurants, delivery and food brands, where the job is appetite: making people hungry and moving them to order.
Digital strategy for a six-restaurant Italian group inside São Paulo shopping malls, positioned as aspirational but within reach. When the pandemic closed the doors, the operation pivoted to delivery: content moved from plated dishes to what people could do at home, recipes, virtual tours of Italy, Italian word games, and monthly output roughly doubled to keep the iFood channel alive. All six locations came through the shutdown.



A dark-kitchen brand running two kitchens, built for delivery and a younger audience. The work covered the content and the voice, plus the shoots that turned dishes and combo deals into feed-ready posts, through the toughest stretch of the pandemic when delivery was the only channel that mattered.



A two-year engagement through a full repositioning, from sweetener brand to a broader healthy-foods portfolio. The flagship campaign put the new line, including its 52% cocoa bonbons, in the hands of creators: twelve macro-influencers, several above 20M followers, plus a micro-influencer layer, over nine months. Product logistics and content curation ran end to end in-house.



Retail and home brands, where social carries product, promotion and brand concept at the same time.
The full social operation for a home-finishings retailer, built from zero across LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook. Two jobs at once: the always-on brand-building, and promotional campaigns running on and offline to move construction materials, paint and adjacent lines. The standout was a Lighting Festival push, engineered to clear about $1.5K of returned stock that couldn’t go back to the factory. Under $200 in media turned it into more than $15K in profit.



The upmarket arm of the same group, given a deliberately separate voice. Where Acabamentos spoke retail, Conceito spoke to architects, the specifiers who put its products into their projects. That called for its own launch strategy: more sophisticated, a distinct visual register, institutional rather than promotional. Same group, a separate world, built so the concept store never sounded like a hardware sale.


