Everpure Bloomberg TV

In collaboration with Bloomberg Media Studios, we created for Everpure, data platform company, a series of four 30-second films for Bloomberg TV, built on one evolving visual system that makes cloud and AI easy to picture.

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In collaboration with Bloomberg Media Studios, we partnered with Everpure, a company building secure, unified data platforms designed for the speed AI demands, on a series of four 30-second films made to air on Bloomberg TV. The brief was to explain what that means in very little time, and our answer was abstraction: cloud infrastructure and AI are hard to picture, so we gave each idea a shape of its own, built with Cavalry and After Effects, and let the shapes do the explaining. For us, motion has two jobs: making things clear and making things feel. The first comes from giving every shape one idea only (a monolith for legacy infrastructure, a flat plane for the unified platform, gradients for AI, small rectangles for data) and letting movement explain how they relate. The second comes from rhythm and timing, the way these shapes shift and recombine, which is how a brand finds its own tone of voice. A motion system works at both levels, with rules that keep every film recognisable and sensations that give each one its own identity, so these elements travel through the series and evolve along the way. We built it to stay, starting from Everpure’s own colours, chosen to look equally good on dark and light backgrounds, which the films use throughout, so the contrast always holds. To cover the communication needs of Bloomberg TV, we created three reformats and several cutdowns on top of the four main films, all built on the same system.
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Data is the subject of these films, so it gets plenty of room to be seen. Charts and labels appear throughout the series and are built from the same shapes as the story: the monolith becomes a column in a chart, rectangles gather and travel, and each piece of data wears a label that says what it is, from a password to a location.

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Every idea gets a visual twin. Legacy infrastructure is a black monolith, stacked like server racks, the traditional way of filing data. When Everpure enters the story it flattens into a single plane, and all the data sits on one surface, within easy reach. AI is a set of vertical gradients that shift and recombine, and the agents carry the same pattern, like a brain digesting the data around them. Across the three films these shapes follow three themes: whether data is ready for AI, how much always-on agents depend on the data they are given, and how a platform that keeps adapting makes spending predictable.

Episode 1 — Enterprise Data Cloud + AI Data storage used to be simple, then AI rewrote the rules. This film follows data out of ageing infrastructure and onto a single unified platform that delivers at the speed of AI.

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Episode 2 — AI & Storage Agents never clock off, so the data feeding them has to keep up. This film turns raw data into something enriched, current and contextual, which is the step from possibility to profitability.

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Episode 3 — Enterprise Data Cloud AI has changed how storage gets budgeted. This film goes deeper into a platform that adapts, scales and stays current, so you invest once and the certainty lasts for years.

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Some of the best tricks happen behind the scenes. The gradients that stand for AI were built in Cavalry, starting from a video. The monoliths, the platform and the charts look three-dimensional, but all of it is composited in After Effects, 3D look included.

Credits — Creative Direction Ilenia Notarangelo & Arianna Cristiano + Motion Lead Dave Cubbitt + Design Alessandra Marin & Michele Giamello + Motion Miguel D’Errico & Riccardo Chiara + Producer Daniel Ceballos + Portfolio Case Study Giovanna Crise + Bloomberg Senior Creative Video Producer Victoria Duncan + Bloomberg Global Deputy Editor Mike Olson + Bloomberg Art Director Nicholas Garber + Bloomberg Senior Creative Content Lead Jack Eiselt