CM Hall of Fame

Back in 2013, brands cracking jokes or replying to customers in unexpected ways on social media wasn’t as common as it is today. Inspired by a Tumblr called Fails de CM, which showcased social media blunders, I decided to create its opposite: CM Hall of Fame, a space to highlight the funniest and most clever responses from Community Managers.

It all started with a simple idea: I gathered a few standout posts, designed a logo and a basic yet recognizable visual identity, and launched a Tumblr. The website unexpectedly blew up overnight, thanks to an article by MinuteBuzz. What was meant to be a small one-off project turned into a three-year journey. During that time, I shared daily updates featuring the latest CM highlights, building a community of over 40,000 followers on Twitter and Facebook. The project opened the door to collaborations with online media outlets like Topito and Golden Moustache, where I wrote themed articles, and even gave me the opportunity to deliver a keynote at the agency Dare.Win (now Media.Monks).

One of the project's biggest accomplishments was publishing a book with Hachette, featuring the best CM moments. Seeing it distributed across France felt like a great accomplishment.

In 2016, I handed over CM Hall of Fame to the Twog collective, who have kept it more or less alive ever since.

Type

Personal project

Role

Community (digital)

Graphic design (logo)

Marketing (social media)

Date

2013–2016

CM Hall of Fame

Back in 2013, brands cracking jokes or replying to customers in unexpected ways on social media wasn’t as common as it is today. Inspired by a Tumblr called Fails de CM, which showcased social media blunders, I decided to create its opposite: CM Hall of Fame, a space to highlight the funniest and most clever responses from Community Managers.

It all started with a simple idea: I gathered a few standout posts, designed a logo and a basic yet recognizable visual identity, and launched a Tumblr. The website unexpectedly blew up overnight, thanks to an article by MinuteBuzz. What was meant to be a small one-off project turned into a three-year journey. During that time, I shared daily updates featuring the latest CM highlights, building a community of over 40,000 followers on Twitter and Facebook. The project opened the door to collaborations with online media outlets like Topito and Golden Moustache, where I wrote themed articles, and even gave me the opportunity to deliver a keynote at the agency Dare.Win (now Media.Monks).

One of the project's biggest accomplishments was publishing a book with Hachette, featuring the best CM moments. Seeing it distributed across France felt like a great accomplishment.

In 2016, I handed over CM Hall of Fame to the Twog collective, who have kept it more or less alive ever since.

Type

Personal project

Role

Community (digital)

Graphic design (logo)

Marketing (social media)

Date

2013–2016

CM Hall of Fame

Back in 2013, brands cracking jokes or replying to customers in unexpected ways on social media wasn’t as common as it is today. Inspired by a Tumblr called Fails de CM, which showcased social media blunders, I decided to create its opposite: CM Hall of Fame, a space to highlight the funniest and most clever responses from Community Managers.

It all started with a simple idea: I gathered a few standout posts, designed a logo and a basic yet recognizable visual identity, and launched a Tumblr. The website unexpectedly blew up overnight, thanks to an article by MinuteBuzz. What was meant to be a small one-off project turned into a three-year journey. During that time, I shared daily updates featuring the latest CM highlights, building a community of over 40,000 followers on Twitter and Facebook. The project opened the door to collaborations with online media outlets like Topito and Golden Moustache, where I wrote themed articles, and even gave me the opportunity to deliver a keynote at the agency Dare.Win (now Media.Monks).

One of the project's biggest accomplishments was publishing a book with Hachette, featuring the best CM moments. Seeing it distributed across France felt like a great accomplishment.

In 2016, I handed over CM Hall of Fame to the Twog collective, who have kept it more or less alive ever since.

Type

Personal project

Role

Community (digital)

Graphic design (logo)

Marketing (social media)

Date

2013–2016

CM Hall of Fame

Back in 2013, brands cracking jokes or replying to customers in unexpected ways on social media wasn’t as common as it is today. Inspired by a Tumblr called Fails de CM, which showcased social media blunders, I decided to create its opposite: CM Hall of Fame, a space to highlight the funniest and most clever responses from Community Managers.

It all started with a simple idea: I gathered a few standout posts, designed a logo and a basic yet recognizable visual identity, and launched a Tumblr. The website unexpectedly blew up overnight, thanks to an article by MinuteBuzz. What was meant to be a small one-off project turned into a three-year journey. During that time, I shared daily updates featuring the latest CM highlights, building a community of over 40,000 followers on Twitter and Facebook. The project opened the door to collaborations with online media outlets like Topito and Golden Moustache, where I wrote themed articles, and even gave me the opportunity to deliver a keynote at the agency Dare.Win (now Media.Monks).

One of the project's biggest accomplishments was publishing a book with Hachette, featuring the best CM moments. Seeing it distributed across France felt like a great accomplishment.

In 2016, I handed over CM Hall of Fame to the Twog collective, who have kept it more or less alive ever since.

Type

Personal project

Role

Community (digital)

Graphic design (logo)

Marketing (social media)

Date

2013–2016

CM Hall of Fame

Back in 2013, brands cracking jokes or replying to customers in unexpected ways on social media wasn’t as common as it is today. Inspired by a Tumblr called Fails de CM, which showcased social media blunders, I decided to create its opposite: CM Hall of Fame, a space to highlight the funniest and most clever responses from Community Managers.

It all started with a simple idea: I gathered a few standout posts, designed a logo and a basic yet recognizable visual identity, and launched a Tumblr. The website unexpectedly blew up overnight, thanks to an article by MinuteBuzz. What was meant to be a small one-off project turned into a three-year journey. During that time, I shared daily updates featuring the latest CM highlights, building a community of over 40,000 followers on Twitter and Facebook. The project opened the door to collaborations with online media outlets like Topito and Golden Moustache, where I wrote themed articles, and even gave me the opportunity to deliver a keynote at the agency Dare.Win (now Media.Monks).

One of the project's biggest accomplishments was publishing a book with Hachette, featuring the best CM moments. Seeing it distributed across France felt like a great accomplishment.

In 2016, I handed over CM Hall of Fame to the Twog collective, who have kept it more or less alive ever since.

Type

Personal project

Role

Community (digital)

Graphic design (logo)

Marketing (social media)

Date

2013–2016

CM Hall of Fame

Back in 2013, brands cracking jokes or replying to customers in unexpected ways on social media wasn’t as common as it is today. Inspired by a Tumblr called Fails de CM, which showcased social media blunders, I decided to create its opposite: CM Hall of Fame, a space to highlight the funniest and most clever responses from Community Managers.

It all started with a simple idea: I gathered a few standout posts, designed a logo and a basic yet recognizable visual identity, and launched a Tumblr. The website unexpectedly blew up overnight, thanks to an article by MinuteBuzz. What was meant to be a small one-off project turned into a three-year journey. During that time, I shared daily updates featuring the latest CM highlights, building a community of over 40,000 followers on Twitter and Facebook. The project opened the door to collaborations with online media outlets like Topito and Golden Moustache, where I wrote themed articles, and even gave me the opportunity to deliver a keynote at the agency Dare.Win (now Media.Monks).

One of the project's biggest accomplishments was publishing a book with Hachette, featuring the best CM moments. Seeing it distributed across France felt like a great accomplishment.

In 2016, I handed over CM Hall of Fame to the Twog collective, who have kept it more or less alive ever since.

Type

Personal project

Role

Community (digital)

Graphic design (logo)

Marketing (social media)

Date

2013–2016

CM Hall of Fame

Back in 2013, brands cracking jokes or replying to customers in unexpected ways on social media wasn’t as common as it is today. Inspired by a Tumblr called Fails de CM, which showcased social media blunders, I decided to create its opposite: CM Hall of Fame, a space to highlight the funniest and most clever responses from Community Managers.

It all started with a simple idea: I gathered a few standout posts, designed a logo and a basic yet recognizable visual identity, and launched a Tumblr. The website unexpectedly blew up overnight, thanks to an article by MinuteBuzz. What was meant to be a small one-off project turned into a three-year journey. During that time, I shared daily updates featuring the latest CM highlights, building a community of over 40,000 followers on Twitter and Facebook. The project opened the door to collaborations with online media outlets like Topito and Golden Moustache, where I wrote themed articles, and even gave me the opportunity to deliver a keynote at the agency Dare.Win (now Media.Monks).

One of the project's biggest accomplishments was publishing a book with Hachette, featuring the best CM moments. Seeing it distributed across France felt like a great accomplishment.

In 2016, I handed over CM Hall of Fame to the Twog collective, who have kept it more or less alive ever since.

Type

Personal project

Role

Community (digital)

Graphic design (logo)

Marketing (social media)

Date

2013–2016