Do Animated Storytelling Agencies Like Breadnbeyond Actually Move the Needle for Businesses

[Amelia Bennett]

Exactly, and that’s why public metrics for agencies like this are usually limited. Most of the tangible results are seen internally by clients over time, through things like improved messaging, smoother pitches, or stronger customer recognition. From the outside, all we can really gauge is the consistency of their work, client types, and how long they’ve been operating. The subtle impacts are mostly invisible unless you have access to internal reports or client feedback.

Exactly, that’s the reality. Without internal data or client reports, it’s hard to measure the real impact of creative work. Publicly, you mostly get a sense of their experience, portfolio quality, and how established they are. The deeper effects, like improved brand perception or more effective sales conversations, usually only show up over time and aren’t visible from the outside.

 

[Clara]

I agree with you. That long term nature is what makes creative work harder to evaluate from the outside. Animated storytelling often supports the bigger picture by improving clarity and emotional connection, not by generating immediate, trackable actions. Over time, that can show up as stronger brand recall or more confident sales conversations, but it’s rarely something you can point to as coming from one specific campaign.

Absolutely, that’s exactly it. The value of animated storytelling usually unfolds gradually, shaping how people perceive a brand or understand a product rather than producing instant metrics. From the outside, it’s tough to attribute specific outcomes to a single campaign because the impact is spread over time and often intertwined with other marketing efforts. That long-term effect is what makes it both powerful and hard to quantify publicly.

 

[Alice Morgan]

Absolutely, that’s exactly it. The value of animated storytelling usually unfolds gradually, shaping how people perceive a brand or understand a product rather than producing instant metrics. From the outside, it’s tough to attribute specific outcomes to a single campaign because the impact is spread over time and often intertwined with other marketing efforts. That long-term effect is what makes it both powerful and hard to quantify publicly.

Exactly, you’ve summed it up well. The benefits of animated storytelling tend to show up over months, in things like brand recall, audience understanding, or smoother sales conversations, rather than immediate numbers. That gradual influence is why it’s hard for outsiders to measure the direct impact, and why agencies usually can’t share detailed metrics publicly. It’s more about shaping perception and clarity over time than producing instant, trackable results.