A customer reference program is a powerful tool for getting your brand’s voice heard. distillery helps Google Cloud tell the stories it wants the world to know about. We weave narrative-led case studies around the solutions Google’s customers use to fuel their future.

The WaterAid challenge, which asks participants to drink only water for a whole month, helps to raise funds for 785M people worldwide with no access to clean water. Using our personalisation engine, voundry, we delivered 2,000 videos uniquely tailored to each recipient.

Google’s leading technology is transforming the business world. For eight years, our team has been helping Google explain how, and promote that, through video: We create engaging and relatable people-led stories about how companies are using Google products to grow and succeed.

The UN World Food Programme asked distillery to create a campaign to drive donations to its food poverty campaign (via paid on Facebook and YouTube). We produced a campaign that explores the symbolism of fasting and highlights the charitable spirit of Iftar.

For many Singaporeans, the name Famous Amos means just one thing: cookies. We worked with the much-loved brand to engage with their fans and bring their memories of cookies to life with fun, animated personal videos.

Alliance to End Plastic Waste is a non-profit organization with a mission to reduce plastic waste for a better future. Tapping into our creative and production expertise, we developed a visually engaging video to encourage people to learn more about the work they do.

Fundraising platform JustGiving wanted to help London Marathon runners drive donations right up to race day. We used personalisation technology to create 30,000 films in a day - one for each runner to share on their Facebook page to raise funds all the way to the finish line.

We developed an innovative ‘virtual reality’ campaign for VSO, a nonprofit charity that gives volunteers the opportunity to help fight poverty in developing countries. What better way to let young people step into the shoes of a volunteer from their device, than using 360° video?