There are no client results on this site. There are no fees and no market figures either. That is not modesty, and it is worth explaining, because a firm that withholds its numbers usually does so because they are bad.
A claim reaches a client-facing surface here once it has five things recorded against it: a source, a period, a measurement method, a permission status, and founder approval. Miss one and it stays off.
What each of the five is for
The source is the artefact the number came from, named specifically enough that someone else could go and look at it. The period says when, because a figure without a window is unfalsifiable. The measurement method says how it was counted, which is where most published numbers quietly fall apart.
Permission status is the one firms skip. A result belongs to the client who produced it, and their willingness to see it published is a separate question from whether it is true. Founder approval is the last gate, and it exists so that no individual enthusiasm puts a number in front of a buyer on its own.
What it costs
Thinness. A site built this way looks quieter than one built on testimonials and logos, and it converts more slowly in the early weeks. The firm accepts that, because the alternative is a set of claims that cannot survive a serious buyer asking how the number was reached.
The rule also runs inward. Where the evidence supports a weaker word than the one we wanted, the weaker word goes on the page and the reason goes with it. Anyone who finds a statement here we cannot support is invited to say so, and it gets corrected or removed.