Earthrise Studio, incorporated in mid-2020 and directed by Alice Aedy and Chloe Puttock, produces impact-driven media — documentaries, social campaigns, and branded content — for climate and culture audiences. The studio collaborates with brands and organisations to develop and distribute work with a social purpose. What's visible on the site is a contact form handling general inquiries alongside a separate hiring form, suggesting that inbound interest from both potential partners and candidates is being routed through relatively open-ended manual touchpoints.
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The combination of a general contact form and a separate hiring form on the site raises a genuine question: when a new brand or organisation reaches out to explore a campaign collaboration, how much of the qualifying and scoping work happens inside those forms versus in back-and-forth exchanges that follow? Alice and Chloe are named directors of a studio that appears to run multiple content streams simultaneously — documentary production, social campaign development, community work — and if inbound briefs arrive in varied, unstructured formats, there's a plausible case that the interval between first contact and a brief being ready to act on absorbs a meaningful share of senior attention. One direction worth exploring is whether the intake and early-qualification layer could be tightened so the right conversations reach the right people faster. What we genuinely can't tell from outside is whether this is already handled smoothly, or whether the real friction sits somewhere else entirely — production scheduling, distribution coordination, or partner reporting.