Your numbers, untouched
A case study lives on trust. The tool uses numbers, names and quotes exactly as you give them and never rounds, extrapolates or attributes a result to work you did not describe.
A case study generator that keeps your numbers. Turn finished work into your next sale.
DFIRST Case study is an AI case study generator. Describe the project and paste its results, and it writes the full case study, a website version of at most 120 words with three result bullets and a LinkedIn post, plus a cover image. Numbers, names and quotes are used exactly as you supply them.
- Case study, website version, LinkedIn post
- Numbers never rounded or stretched
- Cover image in 1:1, 16:9 or 9:16
What you get. Three lengths, one set of numbers.
A case study from two short notes, shortened here. The figures in every version are the ones that went in.
Example output
1. Case study
SOL CLUB: sunscreen for the ride to work
SOL CLUB was seen as a beach product. We built a spring Instagram series with city cyclists. In eight weeks, followers grew from 8,400 to 11,900, with 37 creator posts.
2. Website version
A spring Instagram series that took SOL CLUB from the beach to the bike lane.
- Followers from 8,400 to 11,900
- 37 creator posts
- All in eight weeks
3. LinkedIn post
How do you take a sunscreen off the beach? With SOL CLUB, we followed city cyclists through spring. Eight weeks, 37 creator posts, followers from 8,400 to 11,900. Read the full story: [link]
How to write a case study with DFIRST.
Three steps. The first one starts on this page.
- 01
Tell the story and the results
Describe the client, the problem and what you did, then paste the results with their numbers and, if you have one, a client quote. Choose a tone and the cover format.
- 02
DFIRST writes three versions
You get the full case study with headline, challenge, work and results; a short website version with three result bullets; and a LinkedIn post. A calm, editorial cover image is made from the project description.
- 03
Check and publish
Download the text and the cover, or generate again. Both are saved in your Data Room and can go on a session's board. You decide where the story goes and when.
Made for brands. Not a blank prompt box.
A quote only when there is one
If you paste a client quote, it is used word for word. If you do not, the case study has none, so nobody has to explain a sentence the client never said.
Long, short and social at once
One run gives the full story for a pitch, the short version for your website and the post for LinkedIn. On a session board, the agent can turn the same facts into slides or a client offer.
Who uses it.
Agencies
A client case study template, filled in after every project and ready for the website and new-business pitches.
Freelancers
Proof of work that reads well, without losing a weekend to writing it.
In-house teams
Wins written up for leadership, partners or award entries.
B2B marketers
Customer stories for sales, with every figure exactly as supplied.
At a glance.
The facts about Case study, as it works in DFIRST today.
- Input
- The project and the results (both required), each up to 10,000 characters
- You get
- A full case study, a website version of up to 120 words with three result bullets, and a LinkedIn post under 1,300 characters
- Image
- An editorial cover without text, logos, charts, numbers or faces, in 1:1, 16:9 or 9:16
- Rules
- Numbers, names and quotes used exactly as supplied
- Tone
- Natural, confident or playful
- Where it goes
- Your Data Room, and the board of any session
Questions people ask.
About Case study and how it fits the rest of DFIRST.
How do I use the case study generator?
Describe the project in the first box: the client, the problem and what you did. Paste the results in the second, with their numbers and any client quote. DFIRST returns the case study in three lengths, with a cover image made to match the project.
Is there a client case study template for agencies?
The tool follows one: headline, client and challenge, what was done, results and the client quote if supplied. The website version keeps to 120 words with three result bullets, and the LinkedIn post stays under 1,300 characters with one call to action.
Will it make my results look bigger?
No. It uses numbers exactly as supplied and never rounds, extrapolates or links a result to work you did not describe. Modest results stay modest, which is what makes the story believable to the next client.
Can I write a case study without a client quote?
Yes. The quote is optional and is used only if you paste one, word for word. The tool never writes a quote on the client's behalf, so you will not find words in it that nobody said.
What does the cover image show?
A calm, premium image of the project's subject, made from your description, with no text, logos, charts, numbers or faces. It is a generated picture, not a photo of the actual work, so use your own photos when the work itself is visual.
Can I keep the client's name out of it?
Yes. Describe the client the way you want them shown, for example as a family-run ceramic studio, and the case study uses that description. Names only appear if you supply them, which makes it easy to share work under a confidentiality agreement.
Next steps. Tools that pick up where this one ends.
Start it here. Finish it in DFIRST.
Your case study draft waits on this device until your access starts. DFIRST opens to people on the waitlist first.
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