Real results from real clients. See how we've helped businesses like yours achieve remarkable growth.
Led by John Frazee — Fractional CMO & AI Marketing Consultant.
One platform replaced 7 disconnected tools — a fully operational leasing business launched from scratch, built entirely with AI in 90 days.
The CRUMS Leasing AI Operating System was architected and delivered by Fractional CMO John Frazee, working as the embedded AI Marketing Consultant on the build. For the full engineering breakdown of how the platform was assembled, read the full technical case study.
John Frazee is a Fractional CMO and AI Marketing Consultant serving founder-led businesses across the United States. Founder of Love Marketing and SEO Agency LLC, co-founder of AI Agency San Antonio. 28 years of digital marketing operator experience. Guest lecturer at Texas A&M University. Book a discovery call.
Local Moving Company • Home Services • Moving & Storage
A growing moving company was heavily dependent on paid ads and struggling with inconsistent lead flow. Organic visibility was low, customer acquisition costs were rising, and the business needed a scalable channel to attract high-intent customers without increasing ad spend.
Foundation Repair Company • Home Services • Foundation Repair
A foundation repair company entered the market with no organic visibility, no keyword rankings, and no SEO structure. Their income depended on sporadic referrals, call volume was low, and their online presence lacked authority, backlinks, and trust signals. They needed a full digital rebuild to generate predictable revenue.
Family-Owned Pizza Restaurant • Food & Beverage • Restaurant
A newly opened family-owned pizza restaurant had no marketing presence or online visibility. They needed a professional website, compelling visual content, and a strategic approach to reach local customers in San Antonio's competitive restaurant market.
Transmission Repair Franchise • Automotive Services • Transmission Repair
A newly opened franchise transmission repair shop in Universal City faced intense competition in the smallest market compared to 14 other franchise locations across Austin, Houston, and Dallas. The location relied solely on traditional print advertising with no digital presence, while competing against established shops with substantial marketing budgets.