Case Studies

We have not published any yet

Mediux is new, so there are no customer results to show. We could write some anyway — most sites at this stage do — but a fabricated case study is the fastest way to make every other number on a site worthless.

  • Nothing published yet
  • No invented customers
  • Be among the first

This is the same rule applied everywhere else on the site. There are no stock-photo “users”, no invented quotes and no made-up follower counts. Where we show a metric, it illustrates the interface rather than reporting somebody’s result.

Why this page is empty

A case study is a claim about somebody else’s business. Getting one wrong — or inventing one — is not a marketing mistake, it is a lie with a logo on it.

So the honest position is this: we launched in 2026, we do not yet have customers with a year of before-and-after data, and until we do this page stays as it is. When there is a real one, it will name the period, show the spend beside the return, and include the part that did not work.

If that costs us a few sign-ups to competitors with glossier pages, that is a trade we are comfortable with.

What we will measure

So you know what a Mediux case study will and will not contain.

Hours back per week

Measured against how the work was done before, not against a hypothetical. Usually the clearest number a small team feels.

Response time to comments and DMs

Before and after auto-replies, with the proportion still handed to a human. That last part matters as much as the speed.

Engagement rate, stated on one basis

By followers or by reach, named explicitly, over a period long enough to mean something. Not one good week.

Publishing consistency

Posts per week before and after. Most social results come from turning up regularly, and that is measurable.

ROAS, where ads are running

Blended and per-network, with the spend shown alongside. A return with no spend attached is not a result.

What did not work

Every honest case study has a section like this. A write-up where everything went well is an advert.

Be among the first

If you are running Mediux and getting somewhere with it, we would like to write it up properly.

What it involves

  • Half an hour on a call, at a time that suits you.
  • Access to before-and-after numbers for a period you choose.
  • Full sign-off on the draft — every figure and every quote.
  • Anonymity if you prefer it. An honest anonymous study beats a named vague one.

What you get

  • A free year on your current plan.
  • A link back to your site from a page we will actually promote.
  • Direct input on what gets built next — early customers move the roadmap.
  • A written-up account of your own results you can reuse anywhere.
Put yourself forward →

In the meantime

What we can show you honestly is the product itself, and our own working.

Questions

Why is this page empty of case studies?
Because we do not have any yet, and a marketing site that invents them is a marketing site you cannot trust on anything else. Mediux is new. When a customer has a real result and is happy to be named, it goes here.
What about the numbers on the rest of the site?
Every figure elsewhere describes what the product does — plan limits, character limits, what each network supports — not what a customer achieved. Where you see a metric in a screenshot, it is illustrative and labelled as such.
What would you need from me to write one?
Access to the before-and-after numbers for a defined period, half an hour of your time, and sign-off on the draft before anything publishes. You keep approval over every figure and quote.
What do I get out of it?
A free year on your current plan, a link back to your site, and a say in what we build next. Early customers shape the roadmap more than any later ones will.
Can I stay anonymous?
Yes — 'a UK skincare brand with 40k followers' is a perfectly good case study, and we would rather publish an honest anonymous one than a named one with softened numbers.

Prefer to talk it through? Contact us — a person reads it.

Still stuck, or want a hand setting something up?