What to expect from SpringBox's 14-day marketing proof of concept

Updated Jul 14, 2026 · 5 min read · Guides
The 14-Day Proof of Concept exists to answer one question before you commit to anything: does the recurring work actually get done? No long-term contract, no separate onboarding fee — just two weeks of real output against your actual backlog.

What happens in the first 14 days

Day rangeWhat happens
Days 1–2Access, tools, and calendar handover; first sync call to confirm scope
Days 3–9Placement works your actual weekly schedule against the operational checklist
Days 10–13Second week of execution; first end-of-week status log delivered
Day 14Review call — decide whether to continue on a monthly schedule

What we ask from your team

Access to the tools and calendar in question, one point of contact for questions, and a real backlog to work — not a hypothetical one. The PoC is only useful as a test if it's working your actual queue from day one.

What it's notThe 14-Day PoC isn't a discounted trial period disguised as a sales tactic — it runs at your chosen schedule's standard rate and full checklist rigor from day one, because that's the only way to tell if it holds up long-term.

Ready to start the clock?

Book a free scoping call and we'll have you live within 5 business days.

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Frequently asked questions

How it works
What if it's not working after 14 days?

Tell us and we'll address it directly, including a replacement placement if needed. There's no obligation to continue.

Do we pay for the 14-Day PoC?

It runs at the same rate as the schedule you choose (Light Maintenance, Standard Operations, or Split-Schedule Agile) — this is a real trial of real output, not a free sample.

Can we extend the PoC instead of deciding right away?

Yes — if you need more signal before deciding, we can extend by another cycle. Most teams have enough information by day 14 though.

Sources:
  • SpringBox Holdings internal service process, Phase 1 fractional plans, 2026