$2 million in combined online sales from my own ecommerce business. Social, content and video for a growing local brand. And a full set of campaign work for Caviar Star, built before anyone asked.
Shopify-ready. The same file (caviar-star-tin.glb, real-world scale: a 100 mm tin) uploads to any Shopify product as 3D media. Shopify then shows it with spin and zoom on the product page and "View in your space" AR on phones.
Amazon Pro Seller 5+ years & eBay Top Rated Seller 5+ yearsOther platforms include Shopify, WooCommerce, Etsy, AbeBooks, Alibris and Bonanza.
I've run the store, the listings and the content myself, so I know what makes someone actually click "buy." These are the numbers I was measured on.
I run marketing for Calling All Dogs, a dog training business in Rochester, New York, led by certified behavior consultant Tori Ganino. I handle the social calendar, the content and the systems behind it.
Short-form video is doing the heavy lifting: almost all of it is Reels, and almost all of it reaches people who don't follow yet.






Tori had a static slide deck. I turned it into a narrated, animated video series in her brand colors, with every animation timed to her recorded voice, so it can be sold as an online course.
The same icons, photo treatments and layouts run through every chapter. New lessons can drop in without a redesign, and the cut-downs work as social clips.
Each chapter went through rounds of notes with the client, from renaming the course to cutting a slide that didn't land. I kept the script doc as the single source of truth.
Instead of juggling six logins, everything we need to plan, post and measure lives in one place.
I use its real-time analytics to steer the social calendar. When a Reel takes off, I see which hook, topic and posting time drove it, and the next week's content doubles down on that. When something flops, it comes off the calendar. Every post choice is backed by our own numbers, not guesswork.
Every product in the shop rebuilt in 3D, your story told as a film, a guide to every caviar you sell, sale ads for social, and a tool to make the next ones yourself.
A ten-second loop of every product turning in the light, ready for product pages, ads and Stories.
Pick any product and size, it pulls the live price, you write the headline, and it exports the video in all three sizes. The next sale takes minutes, not a designer.
From the cold waters off Portland, Maine to the world's rarest caviar. The founders' story told with their own photographs, then the range beyond caviar, then the tin opening.
Cut 9:16 for Reels, TikTok and Stories, where most people will see it.
Six of the 181 turntable loops. Each one is ten seconds and ready for a product page or an ad.
Build Caviar Star's own channels with real-person video. Let performance pick the winners. Put ad spend only behind what has already proven it works.
Caviar intimidates people. A real person tasting it on camera fixes that faster than any polished ad.
It's expensive, it comes with rules, and most shoppers worry about doing it wrong. User-generated content (UGC) is short, phone-shot video of real people using the product. It feels native on TikTok and Instagram, and it builds trust because it doesn't look like an ad.
Caviar Star also has a story most food brands would love to have: a family business since 1991, started by a husband-and-wife diving team. That story lands best in the casual, first-person style these platforms reward.
Timing helps. The holidays and New Year's Eve are peak caviar season. A system that starts now has proven ads ready to scale by December.
8 to 12 short videos per cycle across several concepts and opening hooks. Phone-shot, natural light, real reactions.
TikTok and Instagram, 3 to 5 posts a week. The brand owns the content and the audience it builds.
Each batch gets a small paid test budget, so we get clean data in days instead of weeks.
Videos that beat the batch average on hook rate and watch time get real ad spend. The rest get cut.
Each batch builds on the hooks, formats and products that won last time. Every cycle gets sharper.
I film and edit the core batches. Fast, low-cost, on-brand.
Paid per video for footage the brand posts and runs as ads.
Reaction clips and reviews from real buyers, reshared with permission.
Anything run as a paid ad gets written usage rights. Paid creator content is never presented as an unpaid customer review.
A fall entertaining campaign built from one sentence, carried across Instagram, TikTok, Pinterest, email and an in-store event.
We want to feature Osetra caviar for fall entertaining.Straight from the Great Atlantic job post. Here's what I'd bring back for review.
Fall hosting has a moment everyone loves: the half hour before dinner when guests arrive, coats come off and someone opens something good. We give that moment a name and put a tin of Osetra at the center of it.
It's a name people can say, a hashtag they can use and a ritual that repeats every weekend from October to New Year's. It also points straight at a product to sell: the Osetra Hour kit.
Caviar on kettle chips, crispy potatoes and deviled eggs. Show that Osetra belongs at a Friday get-together, not only at a gala.
Answer the questions hosts actually Google: how much per guest, what to serve it on, what to pour. Useful content gets saved and shared.
Hand off from hosting to gifting in November, so the campaign carries straight into holiday sales instead of stopping.
Tap a post to see the caption and why it's there. The grid is planned to read as one story at a glance.
Each one opens on a hook in the first second, gets shot in a single afternoon and gets cut down for Stories.

A trend format that sells with humor. High-low pairings make Osetra feel fun and get comments arguing about the ranking.

Quiet ASMR: ice crunching, the tin opening, a cork popping. No voiceover, so it plays on mute and loops cleanly.

Talking-head plus overhead B-roll. Answers a real question and drives straight to the right tin size.
Laid out the way it would be built in Klaviyo: one idea, one main button and a useful section people keep.

Before the roast comes out, before anyone sits down, there's the best half hour of the night. Open a tin, pour something cold and let the evening start early.
Shop the Osetra Hour kit
On kettle chipsCrème fraîche, a small spoonful and done.
On crispy potatoesHot, salty and crunchy under cool pearls.
On warm bliniThe classic, ready in five minutes.A: Your new favorite half hour 🥂
B: The 1 oz rule every fall host should know
A sells the mood and B leads with something useful. Test on 20% of the list and send the winner to the rest.
Past Osetra buyers get the kit first. Lapsed customers get the recipes email. New subscribers get a welcome version of it.
The campaign runs in the real world too: a tasting night at the shop, a 5×7 card on every table and a QR code that puts guests on the email list. It's also built to be photographed, so the night turns into content the next morning.
The same layout works as a sell sheet for restaurant and retail partners by swapping the menu for the tin sizes and the ordering info.
Every channel has a job. Social builds interest, Pinterest collects searches, email converts and the event makes new content.
The real signal on food content. If people save the host math post, the playbook pillar is working.
Outbound clicks to recipe and product pages through the season.
Tracked per send in Klaviyo, compared against last fall's promos.
Customer posts we can repost, with permission, to feed the next round.
Unsolicited spec work made for an interview with Great Atlantic Trading. It isn't affiliated with or endorsed by Caviar Star. I made the concept images with AI tools to show the art direction; the final assets would be shot on-site.
I've spent 20 years on the web. Running my own store taught me what makes someone buy, and running content for a local business taught me what makes them follow along.
I use AI tools the way a good editor uses a team: I pick the idea, direct the work, check every claim, and nothing goes out until I'd put my name on it. When a tool doesn't exist, like the Ad Studio or the dashboard, I build it.
Who's buying, and the one idea that gets them there.
A one-page plan and a shot list, back to you for review.
Photos, video, captions, email and graphics, sized for every channel.
Revenue per email, saves, clicks and units sold, then do more of what worked.
Give me the brief. I'll come back with the content, the plan and the numbers I'll measure.
mikecavallo@gmail.com