The AI StudioSample engagement · what we build
Sample · Client details anonymized
A live-entertainment company came to Battle Bridge with a clear goal: make AI a meaningful part of its business. What leadership needed was a practical way to get started.
Where could AI make the biggest difference? What would it take to implement? And how much value could it create?
We assessed the business, identified 57 concrete opportunities, and developed an implementation plan. The first phase, a private AI platform connected to the company’s own systems, was running on live data 43 days after approval.
The company operates four brands with roughly 160 employees across touring, concert promotion, and ticketing. Its teams handle booking, marketing, finance, and operations across multiple systems.
Leadership saw the potential of AI. The challenge was turning that interest into specific improvements across a complex business.
We started by learning how the company works.
Over 30 days, we interviewed 15 people across three divisions, spending more than 50 hours examining workflows, systems, and the tasks consuming employees’ time.
The assessment identified 57 opportunities to reduce manual work, improve access to information, and help teams make better decisions.
We ranked them by business impact, time to value, and implementation difficulty, considering the systems and data each solution would need. That helped us identify where meaningful improvements could happen quickly and which opportunities required more groundwork.
Several finance workflows rose to the top: repetitive, time-consuming tasks with clear inputs and measurable benefits. We also identified early opportunities across booking, ticketing, marketing, and operations.
We organized implementation into two phases:
The initial platform was running on the company’s own data in 43 days, against a contractual allowance of 133 days.
The company advertises across multiple brands and divisions, with approximately $750,000 a month in Meta spend alone.
We integrated Ads Arsenal, Battle Bridge’s standalone advertising management platform for Google, Meta, and TikTok. It monitors campaign performance, identifies issues and opportunities, and makes campaign changes under the team’s approval rules.
Connected to the AI Studio through a custom API, it gives executives a simpler way to ask:
“How much did we spend promoting this artist last month, and what were our CPAs?”
Marketing teams can run reports, review recommendations, and approve campaign changes from the same workspace they use for other business information.
Ads Arsenal is a separate paid product that can be used on its own. The Studio integration brings its advertising capabilities into the company’s broader workflow.
The opportunities came from everyday work employees described:
Across the full implementation, the financial model estimates $400,000–$600,000 in annual operating savings at maturity, before approximately $120,000 in annual running costs.
The potential extends beyond savings. Less administrative work gives employees more time to book shows, improve campaigns, and support growth.
The model separately illustrates approximately $5 million in additional annual profit if net margin improves by 1.5 percentage points. That is potential upside, rather than a measured result or guaranteed return.
You do not need to know what to build before starting an assessment. That is what the assessment helps determine.
You come away with:
For this client, the right solution was a private AI platform. Your assessment may point to a different approach.
Battle Bridge helped a complex, multi-brand business turn its AI ambitions into a practical implementation plan: 57 opportunities, prioritized by impact, speed, and difficulty, with the first 14 addressed through the initial platform and builds.
Delivered in 43 days, the initial platform connects the company’s business systems. Its integration with Ads Arsenal also brings advertising reports, recommendations, and campaign actions into the same workspace.
The full case study includes the assessment, proposal, statements of work, and financial model so you can see how the recommendations became a working platform.