Who Has Space Worked With? The Client Roster by Category, With Every Number We Can Publish

Space's client roster by category, with the results we're allowed to publish and a plain account of what we can't yet. Validere, Raising The Village, QuarkID, Adyton, Civic Roundtable, University of Toronto, Hebbia, Lightricks, Transect, TELUS Health, Clave, Vandrel, 10Beauty, Flint AI, SandboxAQ, VitaminLab, and the ones still under wraps.

Every agency has a Work page, and most of them are a wall of logos with no dates, no scope, no numbers, and no way to tell which are current. A logo tells you a contract was signed. It doesn't tell you what shipped or whether anything happened after. This page is the version we'd want to read if we were hiring us: the client, the category, what we built, how long it took, and what changed, with the gaps left visible.

A note on what counts. A Space client is a company that paid Space for work Space delivered since the agency opened. Brands the founders and team built before Space (there are a lot, and some are famous) are at the bottom, labeled. A result is a number the client has approved for publication. We don't publish estimates, and we don't take credit for a funding round; we say the round followed the launch and let you decide how much of that is us.

Energy and industrial

Validere. Strategy, brand, design, web, plus deck, ads, collateral, and social. Validere is a single platform for emissions and operations management in the energy industry, based in Calgary and Houston. The sprint ran eight weeks, the long end of our range, because it carried positioning, identity, and a new site together. Inbound rose 31% after launch. Validere then closed a $43M Series B led by Mercuria Energy and funds managed by BlackRock, with Wing Venture Capital among the existing investors. This is the case we point to when someone asks whether a rebrand scoped as a go-to-market project pays; the whole argument is in why post-Series A rebrands fail.

Transect. Website, product UX/UI, ads, and collateral. Transect, based in Austin, makes software that identifies risk in solar, wind, and storage projects before developers commit capital. Investors include Blue Bear Capital and Bentley iTwin Ventures. Results are the client's to share; none are published yet.

Vandrel USA. Brand identity and website. Vandrel makes PEEK-insulated magnet wire for motors and electrification, the kind of industrial product whose brand usually consists of a datasheet and a phone number. We built it a name, an identity, and a site that reads to an engineer and to a procurement lead. Launched June 2026. No performance number yet; industrial sales cycles run longer than a quarter, and we'd rather report the first real one than the first flattering one.

ChampionX. Go-to-market, deck, social, ads, and collateral for the Emissions Technologies business of a public energy-technology company in The Woodlands, Texas. Enterprise work, enterprise approvals; no published numbers.

Public sector and govtech

Raising The Village. Strategy, brand, design, web, across three sprints. Raising The Village is a Toronto-based nonprofit working with rural communities to move out of ultra-poverty. Over three sprints the work preceded a 19X impact ROI and 1.9M+ people reached, the two numbers the organization tracks and the two it approved us to publish. Soofia Mahmood, its Managing Director, described the engagement this way: "Space feels like an extension of our team, bringing efficient, thoughtful ways of working together, which were both professional and very human. I really understand why they call themselves an un-agency."

Civic Roundtable. Website. Civic Roundtable, based in Boston and backed by General Catalyst and NFX, is a government operations platform that connects public servants across agencies and uses AI to surface answers from their centralized tools and knowledge. Its site had to work for a state employee on a locked-down browser as well as for a foundation program officer. We redesigned and rebuilt it.

Adyton. Full brand, product UX, website, social, and ad campaign. Adyton is a veteran-founded public-benefit company in Dallas building secure mobile software that connects frontline military and government teams with real-time data and communications. Backers include Venrock, Khosla Ventures, Initialized Capital, and Kindred Ventures. The buyer is a program office and the brand has to survive a procurement review; Space delivered the complete system, from positioning through campaign. Results are the client's to share; none are published yet.

QuarkID. Product UX/UI and go-to-market, plus the deck. QuarkID is the digital identity system behind national-scale credentials in Argentina, now being adopted by other governments. Work at this scale has a constraint most brand projects never meet: the user is every citizen, including the ones who have never used an app. Plain language and accessibility were the brief.

University of Toronto. Work for the university's Graduate Students' Union, representing graduate students across all three campuses.

Ontario Place. Work for the Toronto waterfront park and entertainment precinct operated by the Government of Ontario.

Fintech and crypto

Hebbia. Go-to-market, website, and ads. Hebbia is an AI platform for finance that lets teams search, analyze, and automate research across large document sets. Backed by Andreessen Horowitz, Index Ventures, Google Ventures, and Peter Thiel.

zkSync. Social. zkSync is a scaling platform for blockchain transactions, backed by Andreessen Horowitz, Union Square Ventures, Coinbase Ventures, and Dragonfly.

Accumulator. Website. Accumulator is a New York fintech that turns private tech-company shares into cash before an IPO or exit, and gives cash investors pooled access to those companies. It says it operates under SEC oversight and partners with Founders Forum Group.

Backpack. Website, UX/UI, deck, merch, and social for the crypto wallet, backed by Placeholder, Hashed, and Wintermute Ventures.

Starknet. Website and social. Starknet is a blockchain backed by Paradigm, Sequoia Capital, Founders Fund, and Pantera Capital.

Mayan. Website, UX/UI, and social. Mayan is an intent-based cross-chain swap protocol for fast, non-custodial swaps.

Clave. Full product build. Clave is a self-custodial app for investing, earning yield, and spending. Space designed and built the financial app itself, which is the deepest we go into product. Fintech work at Space starts from our co-founder's years as CMO at Jump Trading; the category logic is in why fintech companies hire Space.

Cade Ventures and Reciprocal Ventures. Brand and website for Cade, an operator-led early-stage fund investing in health tech and consumer tech, plus connected hardware. Brand work for Reciprocal, an early-stage fund backing web3. Both New York.

Fundraisly. Website and brand. Fundraisly is a fundraising agent that books 20 to 40 qualified investor meetings for startups in 90 days from a network of 280,000-plus investors.

AI and frontier tech

Lightricks. Website, UX/UI, go-to-market, and brand. Lightricks is the Tel Aviv AI-first creator-tools company, backed by Insight Partners, Goldman Sachs, Viola Group, and Greycroft.

SandboxAQ. Strategy and naming for a new agentic offering. SandboxAQ works at the intersection of AI and quantum technology; the brief was to position and name a new agent-based product line inside a company that already has a strong master brand. Naming is the most compressed brand work there is: one word has to carry the positioning, survive trademark, fit on a slide, and sound right in a sales call.

Helium. Brand, go-to-market, and website. Helium is the people-powered wireless network that rewards participants in crypto for crowdsourcing IoT and 5G coverage, backed by Andreessen Horowitz, Tiger Global, Union Square Ventures, and Khosla Ventures.

Flint AI. Experiential activation. Flint AI is an AgentOps platform built for continuous proof. We built the live experience that made the product's argument in a room, which is a different brief from a homepage: the audience is standing up and leaving in nine minutes.

Daylight. Daylight is a build partner that helps teams turn ideas into custom software fast, backed by Framework Ventures, a16z crypto, Lerer Hippeau, and Coinbase Ventures.

The AI category has a second kind of proof: Space's own operation. We run 127 agents and 362 agentic workflows, and the 21 tools we built to run the shop became products under Space Labs. When an AI company hires us, they're hiring the agency that had to solve the same problems.

Consumer and lifestyle

10Beauty. Website, product UX/UI, social, and ads. 10Beauty builds "The 10," a robotics-powered machine that delivers a full salon-quality five-step manicure, with kiosks live inside host retailers such as Ulta Beauty at ten locations as of September 2026. Backed by Lerer Hippeau, Imaginary Ventures, Inspired Capital, and Shine Capital.

VitaminLab. Strategy, brand, design. VitaminLab makes personalized supplements. Consumer work at Space is about launching in weeks and staying sharp at volume afterward; the category logic is in why consumer brands hire Space.

Buzzkill Wines. Brand, strategy, social, and ads for the Los Angeles maker of alcohol-removed wines from California grapes.

THE END. Website and merch for the Montauk surf brand.
Dairy Queen. Brand OS produced social content for the Fortune 500 brand, one of the first client rollouts of the system.

Also in this category: Oomee, the seaweed-based prebiotic drink; Layland, four RV parks in upstate New York (website); and Glenfalls House in the Catskills (website).

Health

TELUS Health. Ads, collateral, deck, and website for the digital health and wellness division of TELUS, the Canadian telecommunications company. Enterprise work across Canada.
Our health-tech thesis is that the category has two readers with opposite fears, the clinician and the patient, and that claims get agreed before drafting; it's in why health tech companies hire Space.

Cybersecurity

Adyton and SandboxAQ, above, sit in this category on our cybersecurity page.
Our cybersecurity thesis is that CISOs don't buy fear, and that security shortlists now form inside AI engines before a human visits the site. Both are in why cybersecurity companies hire Space.

Earlier and smaller engagements

The roster above is the work we'd put in a pitch. The full client list runs longer, and much of it predates the current shape of the agency: Cirque du Soleil, Deloitte, Gett, Empire Communities, ONNI Group, Danier, the Toronto Christmas Market, Toronto Oktoberfest, Ten Thousand Coffees, The Knowledge Society, League of Innovators, Entrepreneurs' Organization, Tech Toronto, Civic Action, UNITY Charity, Victim Services Toronto, the Villars Institute, Brainsights, Breather, Game7, Pudgy Penguins, Siren, Yei, Resolution Life, and Concord, among others.

The two results, and what they mean

Two engagements have numbers attached. That's a small count for an agency that has shipped for this many clients, so here's how it happens.

A result needs four things to land on this page. The client has to track it (many early-stage companies don't have clean inbound attribution). The launch has to be old enough for the number to mean something (Vandrel launched in June; a July number would be noise). The brand has to be able to own it; inbound lift qualifies, a funding round doesn't. And the client has to approve it. Validere and Raising The Village clear all four. Several others clear three.

So the Series B is listed as something that followed, with a link to the client's own announcement. A funding round has a hundred parents; a rebrand is one of them. Impact ROI and people reached are the nonprofit's own metrics, approved for use.

Two more receipts live on the Space Labs page rather than in a case study: a managed Beacon pilot lifted a client's AI visibility across five engines, and Beacon has run 56 audits to date.
What we don't publish: hours saved, "brand awareness," engagement rates on launch posts, or any number we'd have to estimate. If an agency's Work page is full of those, ask what happened to inbound.

What the collective did before Space

Space is a senior-only collective, and the résumés in the room are long. Our co-founder was CMO six times, including at Hinge (the "Designed to be Deleted" campaign), Gett, Koodo, and Jump Trading. Frank Amorese, who ran about $200M a year in media and partnerships at Heineken USA for 13 years, sits in the room too.

Across the team, people have shipped work for Apple, Google (Search, Android, Fiber, Waymo, Jigsaw, and its AI labs), YouTube, Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, Netflix, Spotify, Samsung, Sony PlayStation, Intel, LG, Nokia, HP and HPE, Dolby, Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, Airbnb, Shopify, Zillow and StreetEasy, Realtor.com, ZipRecruiter, Indeed, Angi, Audible, The Knot, SeatGeek, AllTrails, Cursor, GoDaddy, Zoom, WeTransfer, Kyndryl, NetApp, Okta, Owl Labs, Merlin Labs, Drizly, Hootsuite, Docebo, Corel, Visier, FreshBooks, Shutterfly, Citizen Watch, Fender, Toast, Epic Games, Scopely, Playrix, Rovio, and Techstars in tech; American Express, Chase, JP Morgan, Citadel, HSBC, Visa, Block, Square, Venmo, Alviere, Robinhood, TurboTax, QuickBooks, Nationwide, MassMutual, Synchrony, Prudential, USAA, TD Ameritrade, Narmi, and Advent International in finance; Louis Vuitton, Hermès, Cartier, Adidas, Nike, Reebok, Under Armour, New Era, Marmot, Canada Goose, H&M, Levi's, Gap, Lancôme, MAC Cosmetics, Estée Lauder, Ipsy, Toms, Doré, LOLA, Innisfree, tentree, Kit and Ace, Harper's Bazaar, and Grazia in fashion and beauty; Herman Miller, West Elm, Steelcase, Ikea, Ruggable, Corkcicle, RTIC, Fellow, Target, Walmart, Best Buy, Canadian Tire, SportChek, and Lidl in home and retail; Pepsi, Kellogg's, General Mills, Danone, Colgate, Unilever and its Dove, Degree, and Axe brands, Johnson & Johnson and Kenvue, Hershey's, Central Garden & Pet, Perdue, Lalo, Mrs. Meyer's, Tupperware, and PMI's ZYN in consumer packaged goods; Heineken, Heineken 0.0, Dos Equis, Budweiser, Bud Light, Michelob Ultra, Stella Artois, Modelo, Corona, Guinness, Red Stripe, White Claw, Mike's Hard Lemonade, Tabasco, Tito's Vodka, Diageo, Jameson, Ketel One, Cazadores, Moët & Chandon, Veuve Clicquot, Glenmorangie, McDonald's, Starbucks, Chipotle, Domino's, Barilla, Nespresso, Momofuku and Fuku, Bao, Levain, Eat JUST, Believer Meats, Odwalla, Izze, Emerald Nuts, Pop Secret, Trident, and Stride in food and drink; BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Volkswagen, Bosch, Daimler Trucks, Caterpillar, Ford, Lincoln, smart, Michelin, Toyota, Honda, Lexus, Kia, Hyundai, Volvo, AutoZone, Archer Aviation, and NASCAR in auto and mobility; ESPN, the NFL, the Super Bowl, the NBA, the WNBA, the NCAA, the FIFA World Cup, UEFA, Formula 1, MLS, the US Open, the New York Yankees, the CFL, Fox Sports 1, Coachella, Marvel, HBO, Disney, NBC Universal, FX, CBS, CNN, CBC, A&E, MTV, Viacom, Nickelodeon, National Geographic, The Weather Channel, Rolling Stone, Amazon Prime, Twitch, EA, Activision Blizzard, Sony, Hasbro, Spin Master, Live Nation, TED, Kings of Leon, Ken Burns, MrBeast, and Las Vegas Sands in sports, media, and entertainment; Pfizer, GSK, Eli Lilly, Sanofi, Abbott, Aetna, Allergan and Botox Cosmetic, Zyrtec, Allegra, Noom, Peloton, Equinox, Commons Clinic, Function Health, Sketchy Medical, Charlotte's Web, First Person, Centr, OhioHealth, UCLA Health, and the Canadian Medical Association in health; Brainly in education; Solana, Polygon, Circle, Abstract, Mad Lads, and Bombo in crypto, alongside the crypto clients Space itself has shipped for (Starknet, zkSync, Backpack, Game7, Alliance, CC0 Studios, Pudgy Penguins, Mayan, Yei, Siren, Helium, QuarkID, and Clave); BBH, Mindshare, The Media Kitchen, and Maxus on the agency side; McKinsey and Deloitte in consulting; and Delta, JetBlue, Hilton, Royal Caribbean, TUI, Songtsam Hotels, LAX, Shell, Chevron, Pennzoil, MoMA, Tate Modern, Greenpeace, DARPA, Seattle & King County, IAVA, and Canadian Geographic besides. That experience is why a Space sprint takes two to eight weeks; we've made most of the mistakes already, on someone else's budget.

Apart from the crypto names marked as Space clients, none of those are Space clients, and we don't list them as such. When you see them on our site, they're labeled as where the team has been. If you ever see an agency's logo wall and can't tell which are clients and which are alumni employers, that's the tell.

How to check any of this

Every client named above has a public site, and most have a public founder or MD who will take a reference call. Ask us for one; we'll make the introduction and leave the room.
If you want to know what your own brand looks like to the machines that now form shortlists, Beacon will tell you in 24 hours, free, whether or not you ever hire us.