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Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 9am - 5pm

Catalysis

Creative Intelligence Agency Catalysis is a full circle marketing agency.

We analyze audience data, build websites, manage email campaigns, create apps, integrate social activity, and tie your marketing efforts together in a smart, measurable way. Our work centers around four core practice areas: Relationship management and marketing automation, creative design services, web and app development, and data instrumentation and analytics.

09/19/2025

BTS of a big beer announcement (quick scroll for the product reveal)!

11/06/2024

Last week we were the lead featured partner at Microsoft’s Supplier Sustainability Summit, a virtual summit designed to empower Microsoft Suppliers in reducing emissions. We were selected for our use of existing natural resources and historical buildings to reduce emissions, along with reducing construction needs and improving health benefits of employees. We’re proud to work from our 100+ year old church. It’s more modern than you’d think😉

05/30/2023

Redhook Brewery Lagersquatch just took GOLD this year at the 2023 Craft Beer Marketing Awards for Best Brand Identity / Use of Icon or Mascot In Logo or Branding!

The Catalysis team designed, named and formed the original concept, teaming up with illustrator Dan Lehman to bring this gentle good time giant to life.

Cheers and proud to win a Gold Crushy alongside our great clients Jason Dodson and Britney Hicks.

02/24/2023

As we celebrate Black History Month, we at Catalysis reflect on the contributions of African Americans to the United States. While we know notable figures often spotlighted during Black History Month, we’ve made it a goal to dig deeper and recognize those who have helped shape our world’s technology, creative, and how we live our day-to-day lives.

Each Friday this month, we’ll be highlighting a few historical figures that you may not know, but absolutely should. This week’s theme is TRAILBLAZERS:

Bayard Rustin led social movements for socialism, nonviolence, and gay rights. In the 1950’s and 60’s, Rustin was a key strategist of the Civil Rights Movement. In partnership with Martin Luther King Jr., he helped to organize the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and was the key organizer in the 1963 March On Washington for Jobs and Freedom. As a gay man, Rustin was attacked as a "pervert" and "immoral” by opponents as well as black leaders. This led him to become an advocate for gay and le***an rights in the 1980s. In 2013, President Barack Obama posthumously awarded Rustin the Presidential Medal of Freedom for his breadth of activism in his lifetime.

Dorothy Height was known as an architect of the Civil Rights movement. As president of the National Council of Negro Women, she focused on ending the lynching of African Americans and restructuring the criminal justice system. For 40 years, she led the NCNW in supporting voter registration, and aiding key civil rights activists across the country. Her experience in activism and organizing made her a trusted advisor of Eleanor Roosevelt, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Lyndon B. Johnson. Height was highly decorated for her decades of service to our country, including the Presidential Medal of freedom.

02/17/2023

As we celebrate Black History Month, we at Catalysis reflect on the contributions of African Americans to the United States. While we know notable figures often spotlighted during Black History Month, we’ve made it a goal to dig deeper and recognize those who have helped shape our world’s technology, creative, and how we live our day-to-day lives.

Each Friday this month, we’ll be highlighting a few historical figures that you may not know, but absolutely should. This week’s theme is PNW LEADERS:

Dr. Dolores Silas moved to Tacoma in 1953, settling in the Hilltop neighborhood that she would call home for the rest of her life. She was one of the first Black teachers in the Tacoma Schools, the district's first Black principal, and the first Black woman to be elected to the Tacoma City Council. In a life dedicated to education and the pursuit of social justice for all Tacomans, she also served as president of the Tacoma NAACP and worked with the Hilltop Multi-Service Center, the Tacoma Urban League, the Black Collective, and the Tacoma Human Rights Commission. On February 11, 2021, the Tacoma School Board of Directors voted unanimously to rename the 61-year-old Woodrow Wilson High School in Dr. Silas’ honor.

William Grose was an African-American pioneer of Seattle. He was that city's second black resident, and the wealthiest nineteenth-century member of Seattle's black community. His ranch on the former outskirts of town, along East Madison Street, eventually became the center of Seattle's black middle class. Grose, an early pioneer, entrepreneur, founder, and hotelier helped build the foundation to make Seattle one of the wealthiest cities. The Africatown Community Land Trust (ACLT) transformed the decommissioned Fire Station 6 into a technology center dedicated to helping mold Seattle’s next generation of tech developers, creative professionals, and future entrepreneurs—The William Grose Center for Cultural Innovation & Enterprise.

02/10/2023

As we celebrate Black History Month, we at Catalysis reflect on the contributions of African Americans to the United States. While we know notable figures often spotlighted during Black History Month, we’ve made it a goal to dig deeper and recognize those who have helped shape our world’s technology, creative, and how we live our day-to-day lives.

Each Friday this month, we’ll be highlighting a few historical figures that you may not know, but absolutely should. This week’s theme is CREATIVES:

Caroline R Jones was one of the first black women to break into the advertising industry. Beginning her career as a secretary, she rose to become the first African American copywriter at a major ad firm in 1963 at J. Walter Thompson, and went on to rise to Creative Director. Working in an executive creative position at several agencies, she eventually founded and became president of Caroline Jones Advertising. Through her work with clients like American Express, KFC, and Campbell’s soup, she worked to make advertising more inclusive of Blacks and other minorities – who were rarely shown in marketing.

Thomas Miller was a prolific graphic designer and visual artist known both for significant contributions to culture and the craft of design. In his decades-long career at one of the leading design studios in Chicago, he created work for notable clients like Pepsi and Motorola–his logo created for the latter remaining in use today. Working as an independent artist, he contributed the collection of mosaics of the founders of DuSable Museum of African American History in Chicago, Illinois. In his 70+ year career, Miller produced over 1000 works of art, including internationally recognized corporate branding, illustrations for books, lithographs, drawings, sculptures, and more.

02/03/2023

As we celebrate Black History Month, we at Catalysis reflect on the contributions of African Americans to the United States. While we know notable figures often spotlighted during Black History Month, we’ve made it a goal to dig deeper and recognize those who have helped shape our world’s technology, creative, and how we live our day-to-day lives.

Each Friday this month, we’ll be highlighting a few historical figures that you may not know, but absolutely should.

This week’s theme is INVENTORS:

Dr. Charles Drew was an American surgeon and medical researcher. He researched in the field of blood transfusions, developing improved techniques for blood storage, and applied his expert knowledge to developing large-scale blood banks early in World War II. This allowed medics to save thousands of Allied forces' lives during the war. As the most prominent African American in the field, Drew protested against the practice of racial segregation in the donation of blood, as it lacked scientific foundation, and resigned his position with the American Red Cross, which maintained the policy until 1950.

Alice H. Parker was a Black inventor in the early 20th-century, best known for patenting a central heating system that uses natural gas. Her invention played a key role in the development of the heating systems we have in our homes today. She was born in 1895 in Morristown, New Jersey, and later attended classes at Howard University in Washington, D.C. To receive a higher education as a Black woman at the time was an achievement in itself. Parker’s legacy endures with the annual Alice H. Parker Women Leaders in Innovation Awards via the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce. The award recognizes the contributions of women to innovation in New Jersey, Parker’s home state.

01/03/2023

For the last 30 years, we've been celebrating all sorts of holidays, big wins, small wins, and of course the occasional Friday. It's quite amazing when you think about it because not many small agencies get to do what we do every day for this long. We are endlessly grateful for all of you, from our clients to our employees to anyone who likes one of our ads, y'all mean the world to us. Cheers to 2023!

12/23/2022

Don't go to the next holiday party empty handed. Have you tried Lagersquatch Lager, Hazy Big Ballard Imperial IPA, or Tropical Big Ballard Juicy IPA from the one and only Redhook Brewery yet? Pick some up a 4-pack and give the gift of good times! Yours truly, Catalysis

12/21/2022

After you visit your family and friends this season, you're gonna need another vacation.

Our longtime client and friend, LOGE Camps is where you want to go to recharge and make some new traditions. Their locations make it so easy to get after your adventure because they have everything you need onsite – from beer and coffee to gear rentals and firepits.

Just another holiday hot tip from Catalysis!

11/24/2022

Catalysis is thankful for our clients, who spark our creativity, and our team of talented individuals who come together to Listen, Build, and Tell. Happy Thanksgiving!

11/08/2022

We had an amazing time attending the most recent CreativeMornings Seattle event! Speaker Stacy Nguyen, was insightful, inspirational, and got the crowd laughing on a rainy Friday morning.

CreativeMornings imagines a united PNW, in creativity. Sparking connections through a gathering of the city’s creative voices by hosting a free breakfast speaker series one Friday a month.

Join us on November 18th in South Lake Union for the third Creative Mornings event that Catalysis is hosting, for even more creative inspiration and laughs.

(Photo Credit: John Cornicello)

Address

1601 E John Street
Seattle, WA
98112

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Website

http://www.catalysis.com/

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