)( Overview )
NotCo is a company on a clear mission: to reinvent the food industry, one bite at a time. Powered by Giuseppe, its proprietary AI, NotCo reimagines animal-based products using the finest plant-based ingredients, making them not only delicious but also far more sustainable than traditional alternatives.
( Capabilities )
Strategy & creativity
Design
(01)
(06)
Challenge
Following the successful launch of NotBurger—already proven by grill masters in a previous campaign—we faced a key challenge: breaking down the lingering perception that plant-based food doesn’t taste good.
This campaign had a twofold goal: to drive trial and conversion by getting more people to try NotBurger and choose NotCo for its superior quality.
Our approach
The launch of a new meatless burger could have followed a conventional, predictable route — but NotCo chose a different path.
To stand out in a category where plant-based messaging often feels repetitive, NotCo turned to pop culture and nostalgia, drawing on UFO cattle abduction myths to create a cinematic and unexpected narrative. Enter the NotCow decoy: a playful concept that reinforced the product’s plant-based edge in a way no food brand had done before.
The humor came from its exaggerated logic: if aliens abduct cows for their meat, then surely they’d prefer NotBurger instead. So NotCo outsmarted them by creating NotCow — a bait-and-switch that lets extraterrestrials enjoy NotBurgers while keeping real cows safe. This disruptive, entertaining approach was designed to make NotBurger impossible to ignore.
Impact
The campaign felt more like a cinematic trailer than a typical product launch, turning the moment into an unexpected, suspenseful narrative. After all, UFOs have always abducted cows… but now that NotCo exists, that’s no longer the case.
With this humorous insight, we broke away from the category’s typical messaging, stood out across all media, and positioned the NotBurger as an irresistible, impossible-to-ignore novelty that everyone wanted to try — and even aliens approved.
Work Library
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This is the story of how quick thinking — and even quicker creativity — turned what could’ve been a brand snub into a viral win, with almost no media spend.
When a major TikTok influencer, Pugliato, blurred the Ramo logo in an unboxing video to avoid “giving free publicity,” the audience didn’t let it slide. Fans instantly recognized the brand and called him out. Instead of ignoring the moment, Ramo jumped in, hijacked the conversation, and turned it into unprecedented organic engagement — proving once again why it’s one of Colombia’s most iconic and loved brands.
This is the story of how quick thinking — and even quicker creativity — turned what could’ve been a brand snub into a viral win, with almost no media spend.
When a major TikTok influencer, Pugliato, blurred the Ramo logo in an unboxing video to avoid “giving free publicity,” the audience didn’t let it slide. Fans instantly recognized the brand and called him out. Instead of ignoring the moment, Ramo jumped in, hijacked the conversation, and turned it into unprecedented organic engagement — proving once again why it’s one of Colombia’s most iconic and loved brands.
Told by
( Colombia )
)
El Eternauta, the first Netflix original series produced entirely in Argentina, was one of the most anticipated cultural releases of the year. Based on the iconic science fiction comic first published in 1957, the story depicts an alien invasion that wipes out humanity through a deadly snowstorm—and the resistance that rises in Buenos Aires.
Amid a wave of brand activations around the launch, Burger King—continuing its five-year partnership with Netflix—chose to show up in its own way: by tapping into the series’ universe with the brand’s signature irreverence and connection to local culture.
Starring Migue Granados, the campaign imagined the last survivor of the deadly storm finding refuge inside a BK restaurant. The activation featured three new limited-edition menu items inspired by extreme survival: Crispy Cheddar King, Bacon King, and Guacamole King, along with a collectible cup. With this creative and locally grounded approach, Burger King carved out a distinctive presence in one of the year’s biggest cultural moments.
El Eternauta, the first Netflix original series produced entirely in Argentina, was one of the most anticipated cultural releases of the year. Based on the iconic science fiction comic first published in 1957, the story depicts an alien invasion that wipes out humanity through a deadly snowstorm—and the resistance that rises in Buenos Aires.
Amid a wave of brand activations around the launch, Burger King—continuing its five-year partnership with Netflix—chose to show up in its own way: by tapping into the series’ universe with the brand’s signature irreverence and connection to local culture.
Starring Migue Granados, the campaign imagined the last survivor of the deadly storm finding refuge inside a BK restaurant. The activation featured three new limited-edition menu items inspired by extreme survival: Crispy Cheddar King, Bacon King, and Guacamole King, along with a collectible cup. With this creative and locally grounded approach, Burger King carved out a distinctive presence in one of the year’s biggest cultural moments.
Told by
( Argentina )
Historically, Burger King played the role of the cheeky challenger to McDonald’s, a second-place contender that earned its spot by poking fun, stirring the pot, and boldly standing apart. With a distinct attitude and often superior quality, this rivalry captured the attention of marketing and advertising enthusiasts around the world.
But in Argentina, that dynamic had faded over time. The category had become commoditized, with endless promotions, and brands shifted toward tactical messaging due to economic instability. Also Mostaza emerged as a strong competitor. Combined with high marketing budgets that didn’t match consumer spending power, Burger King had lost some of its irreverent edge and its challenger voice in communications.
Historically, Burger King played the role of the cheeky challenger to McDonald’s, a second-place contender that earned its spot by poking fun, stirring the pot, and boldly standing apart. With a distinct attitude and often superior quality, this rivalry captured the attention of marketing and advertising enthusiasts around the world.
But in Argentina, that dynamic had faded over time. The category had become commoditized, with endless promotions, and brands shifted toward tactical messaging due to economic instability. Also Mostaza emerged as a strong competitor. Combined with high marketing budgets that didn’t match consumer spending power, Burger King had lost some of its irreverent edge and its challenger voice in communications.
Told by
( Argentina )
