Six Bottles: How to Stock a Home Bar According to 377 Cocktails
Grow your client book. Keep more of the fee.
Stop letting reporting absorb the margin on every account. Quill lets agents prepare recurring analysis, your team approve it and clients explore a branded, interactive report. Build capacity for more accounts by removing work you repeat for every one.
Works with your MCP-capable agent
Continue reading
Browse library →The Vanishing Home Advantage: 154 Years of International Football Analysis
The chart stopped climbing — 68 years of the Billboard Hot 100
Everything costs $9.99 — pricing and concentration in a digital marketplace
Individually unpredictable, collectively obedient: what 290,430 earthquakes reveal
Six Bottles: How to Stock a Home Bar According to 377 Cocktails
An optimization analysis of home bar stocking based on 377 cocktail recipes, identifying the most efficient sequence of spirit purchases to maximize drink variety.
Everything costs $9.99 — pricing and concentration in a digital marketplace
A census of nearly 44,000 paid products analyzing pricing conventions and market concentration, and how a rise in supply funnelled revenue to a shrinking group of winners.
The Vanishing Home Advantage: 154 Years of International Football Analysis
An extensive analysis of over 49,000 international matches revealing that adjusted home advantage has halved since the 1970s, and how team quality, crowd presence and altitude influence results.
Individually unpredictable, collectively obedient: what 290,430 earthquakes reveal
A comprehensive analysis of over 290,000 earthquakes magnitude 4.5 and greater, identifying the mathematical distributions behind frequency, energy release and aftershock decay.
The chart stopped climbing — 68 years of the Billboard Hot 100
An analysis of 68 years of Billboard Hot 100 data detailing how digital downloads and streaming turned slow climbers into instant debuts.
Recorded in Quill · Collections → client workspace → branded report
Every new account brings another reporting bill.
Pull the exports. Rebuild the charts. Assemble the deck. Explain it on the call. Repeat next month. If delivery effort grows with every client, growth brings more work before it brings more profit. Reporting is one place to change that equation.
Stop rebuilding what you already know how to report.
Save the method and cadence, then let an agent prepare fresh analysis. Keep your team's review and commentary. Put the repeatable work into a process you can run again.
Make the value of the retainer easier to see.
Combine performance, explanation and interactive detail in a branded report. Show the client what happened and why it matters. Answer the follow-up by exploring the report together.
Add accounts with a consistent delivery model.
Give each client a separate workspace, branding and scoped access. Manage them from one account. Reuse your approach while keeping each client's reporting in its own space.
Build a reporting service you can repeat.
Each client's library keeps its reports, methods and history. Each workspace has its own identity and access. As the relationship grows, the reporting builds on what you have already delivered instead of creating another folder of decks.
Use an MCP-capable agent with access to the data you want to analyse.
Your agent analyses and composes the report. Review the preview, then publish.
Keep the method, refresh through your agent workflow and reuse the history for the next question.
Every hour removed from assembling the report is an hour available for client strategy, another account or a healthier margin.
Test the difference on one account. Then assess the scale.
Start with the report that eats your margin.
Take one client’s monthly pack through Quill. Compare the preparation, review and handover with your current process. Then consider that difference across your client book, every reporting cycle.