
The 8:14 reset
Worst train of the day? Best can of the day. Departure-board posters at six stations, a Spotify spot timed to the morning rush.
- 41% preference
- 18 dots
- 3 notes
Noodle is the ideation workspace for marketing teams. Drop in a brief, get forty campaign angles, cluster and vote as a team, then test the winners on a simulated audience before a cent of media spend.
1,240 marketing teams think wider with Noodle
Every brief gets its own wall. Noodle drafts the first angles, your team adds theirs, then you sort them into clusters and spend dots on the ones worth testing.
Tap a dot to vote. The demo stops when you do.
The same loop every time, so a Monday brief can be a tested concept by Friday.
Paste the client brief or fill six fields: product, audience, budget, channels, tone, no-go words.
About 4 minNoodle drafts ten angles at a time. Keep or discard each one. Your team adds their own to the same wall.
41 angles per brief, on averageDrag angles into clusters. Everyone gets ten dots. The wall shows where the energy is, not who spoke loudest.
6 clusters, 112 votes on Yuzu SaltSend the top three lines to a simulated panel built from your audience. Read preference, recall and intent by segment.
11 min for 1,200 respondentsGenerate
Ask for angles the way you would ask a sharp colleague. Noodle reads the brief, your brand kit and every angle already on the wall, so it stops repeating the obvious ones.



Cluster and vote
Group angles by the idea underneath them, not by who wrote them. Then everyone spends ten dots, silently, at the same time. No more picking the idea the client lead liked first.



Audience test
Noodle runs your top headlines past a simulated panel of 1,200 people built from the audience in your brief. Preference, recall and intent by segment, in about eleven minutes.
| City commuters 25–34 | 52% | |
|---|---|---|
| Students | 41% | |
| Gym regulars | 38% | |
| Office managers | 35% | |
| Parents 35–44 | 29% |



The winning cluster becomes a concept board: the line, the poster direction, notes from the vote, and the test result stapled to it. Clients see one link, not a deck with forty slides.

Worst train of the day? Best can of the day. Departure-board posters at six stations, a Spotify spot timed to the morning rush.

The best view of your commute is not from the bus. Bus-shelter posters that show the ride time on a Lumo next to the real wait.

Members get the first loaf out of the oven, every Saturday, in nine shops. Approved by the client, launching Oct 28.

We used to walk into client reviews with three ideas and a gut feeling. Now it is one idea, the two we killed, and why. Yuzu Salt went from brief to tested line in nine days. It used to take us three weeks.
Run a hundred briefs through Noodle and we send your whole team one of these. White fleece, yellow sleeves, the noodle on the chest. 212 teams wear it so far.


NoodleEvery plan includes the wall, the generator and the brand kit. Paid plans add audience tests and client workspaces.
$0 forever
For trying it on a real brief.
Most teams
$29 per seat / month
For in-house teams and small studios.
$79 per seat / month
For agencies with many clients.
A survey asks real people and takes days. Noodle builds 1,200 synthetic respondents from your audience brief and public behaviour data, then asks them to pick between your lines. It is a fast filter before spend, not a replacement for a post-launch study. We show a confidence score on every result.
No. Angles are checked against your no-go words and a library of well-known campaigns. Close matches are flagged on the card so you can discard them.
Only if you invite them. On the Studio plan each client gets a workspace with guest seats. Most teams share the concept board link and keep the wall internal.
Boards export to PDF and Google Slides. Launch dates sync to Google Calendar, and new briefs can arrive from Slack, Notion or a form.
Briefs stay in your workspace and are never used to train shared models. You can export or delete a workspace at any time.
Bring this week's brief. Leave with forty angles and a winner.