Humble Beacon+BC3 Technologies

The Challenge

Revealing the high-tech behind a simple package

BC3 OTC Product

What we had to convey

Patented chitosan aerosol formula
Activates body's natural clotting cascade
Stops bleeding in seconds without pressure
Works in rain, heat, cold, low-light
Sterile application

We needed something that would easily stand out.

Standing out on the trade show floor
TV stand
Trade show table

The Process

Starting with sketches and brainstorming with the team

We worked closely with BC3's leadership and scientist to map out how to reveal each piece of information, when to transition between sections, and what the messaging should say.

Initial sketch concept for BC3 animation

Our rough sketch idea for what the animation could look like initially

The rough previsualization of the animation

From Previsualization to Final Render

We created rough previsualizations to nail down timing and flow before investing in the final polished renders.

The Campaign

Running Out of Time

Time to bleed out can be a matter of minutes. How can you ask for help in the great outdoors? This product buys you time.

We built a striking campaign around one technique: the separation of time. The host speaks in real time while the injured struggle in slow motion, making viewers see themselves in that scenario and ask: what would I do?

The Victim in Slow Motion

The Host in Real Time

Behind the Scenes

Crafting Realistic Injuries

Creating convincing emergency scenarios required meticulous planning and practical effects work. From prosthetic wounds to fake blood, every detail was carefully crafted to sell the urgency of the moment.

Behind the scenes - injury makeup
Behind the scenes - prosthetic work
Behind the scenes - set preparation
Behind the scenes - filming
Behind the scenes - final touches

The Results

Making People Stop and Think

The goal was never just views. It was about creating a moment where someone scrolling stops dead in their tracks and imagines themselves in that scenario.

Every viewer walks away with the same thought: