← Back to Home
Case Study

Vantage Point

A magazine for Salesforce's internal audience

Role Editorial Team
Client Salesforce
Produced by Long Dash &
Atlantic Re:think
Format Internal print magazine
~60 pages per issue
Period 2021–2022
Vantage Point Volume 1 — The Teaming Issue

Vol. 1 — The Teaming Issue

Vantage Point Volume 2 — The Data Issue

Vol. 2 — The Data Issue

Vantage Point Volume 3 — The Metamorphosis Issue

Vol. 3 — The Metamorphosis Issue

Vantage Point Volume 4 — The Trust Issue

Vol. 4 — The Trust Issue

The Brief

Salesforce wanted a recurring internal publication that would feel less like corporate comms and more like a magazine worth keeping — stories about leadership, customer transformation, and the shifts reshaping industries, written and designed at a high editorial bar. Long Dash led the program in partnership with Atlantic Re:think.

My Role

I worked on the editorial team, alongside Brittani Rawlins, Carolyn Wanisch, and Caitlin Fairchild.

  • Editing features, Q&As, and short-form sections
  • Coordinating with writers, designers, and internal Salesforce stakeholders
  • Helping hold a consistent voice and editorial standard across a mix of contributors
  • Contributing to structure and lineup decisions on individual issues

As with Dialogues, this was team work inside a larger production — my name is one of several on the masthead.

Vantage Point interior spread — editorial illustration and data visualization

Interior spread from the Data Issue — custom illustration, photography, and information design commissioned for each volume.

Contributors

Produced for Salesforce by Long Dash and Atlantic Re:think. Executive production by Colin Fleming, Jody Farrar, and Jessica Bergmann. Editorial team: Brittani Rawlins, Gabriel Muller, Carolyn Wanisch, Caitlin Fairchild.

Reflection

Internal audiences are the toughest audience a brand has — they're inside the company and they can tell instantly when something feels forced. Vantage Point worked because it wasn't trying to sell anyone on anything; it was trying to be a useful, interesting read. That standard — write for smart readers who can tell when you're faking it — carries into every engagement I take on now.

If you're building an internal or external publication that needs to sound like a magazine instead of a brochure, let's talk.

Start a Conversation
More Work