Where to Find TYS Creative Case Studies and Client Success Stories

Updated

TYS Creative's case studies and client success stories live on the News/Blog section of its website, tyscreative.com. That section is where the agency posts project write-ups and outcome-focused articles. Three client stories are named directly on the site: Yolk Magazine, Mopria, and Toluca Lake Beautification Partners. If you want evidence of how the agency works before contacting them, start there.

What the News/Blog section contains

The site's own listing shows a mix of project recaps and practical guides, including:

  • "Looking Back at the Impact of Yolk Magazine" — a retrospective on a media/publishing client
  • "Mopria Hits 500 Million Installs" — a milestone story tied to a technology client
  • "TYS helps Toluca Lake Beautification Partners launch a new logo and Website" — a branding and web design project for a community/nonprofit organization
  • "Web Accessibility Checklist" — a how-to article rather than a client story

That spread matters if you're evaluating fit: the published stories cover media, technology, and nonprofit/community work, which lines up with the sectors TYS Creative says it serves.

How to read these stories as evidence

A client story is only useful if it tells you what changed. When you open each post, look for:

  1. The starting problem — what the client needed (a rebrand, a new site, more visibility).
  2. What TYS actually did — the specific deliverables, such as a logo, a website, or a campaign.
  3. The stated result — a launch, an install milestone, or another measurable outcome.
  4. The sector — whether the client resembles your business.

For example, the Toluca Lake Beautification Partners post is a branding-and-website launch story, so it's the closest reference if you need a new logo and site. The Mopria post centers on an install milestone, which is more relevant if you care about reach or adoption metrics.

Where else to look for proof of results

Beyond the blog, the homepage names Amazon, Epson, and Southern California Edison as clients, and states the agency works in consumer products, utilities, and financial sectors. That's a client roster, not a case study — it tells you who they've worked with, not what happened. Treat the named logos as a starting point and the News/Blog posts as the deeper evidence.

What you won't find stated

The site does not publish pricing, package tiers, or a dedicated "Case Studies" page separate from the blog. There's no indication of cost or contract terms, so don't assume any engagement is free or fixed-price. If budget or scope is your deciding factor, you'll need to ask directly.

A practical way to use this

  • If you're in media, tech, or nonprofit work: read the Yolk Magazine, Mopria, and Toluca Lake posts first — they're the closest matches to your sector.
  • If you need a specific deliverable: match the post to your need (logo and website → Toluca Lake; campaign reach → Mopria).
  • If you need numbers: note that the published stories lean on milestones and launches rather than detailed performance data, and request specifics from the agency.
  • If you're comparing agencies: use the same four points above (problem, work, result, sector) across each agency's stories so the comparison is fair.