Start with the personFind the pressure pointMake every word earn its seat
Katari Mangan
Copywriter + Creative Strategist
GOOD AT PEOPLE.
I learned to write where clarity had consequences.
Before I wrote brand campaigns, I wrote for people who were busy, skeptical, and usually mid-shift. At Amazon Logistics, I made complex policy, training, and feedback useful to hundreds of employees and leaders inside a 24/7 operation. They weren't going to reread a paragraph just because I felt clever writing it. If the message didn't land, I had to fix the writing.
That work is why I respect attention. Studying psychology taught me to ask why somebody hesitates before I decide what to say. I dig through reviews and forums, study what the category keeps repeating, and pay attention to the language people use when nobody is feeding them brand-approved words. That gets me closer to what is actually on their mind than the brief usually does.
Operations also gave me a low tolerance for ideas that only work inside the meeting where somebody thought them up. I'm after the idea that makes somebody enough to look twice and the words that give them a reason to act. That work earns clicks, questions, purchases, smiles at billboards, and lines that come back to people later.
Email + lifecycle
Web + landing pages
Campaign concepts
Brand voice
Human-centered communications
Selected work / 2026
Good copy leaves a paper trail.
Every project shows what sparked the idea, why the strategy turned, and how the final words earned their place.
01Spec / Email + lifecycle
The brand evolved. Its welcome email didn't.
A sharper welcome and review-led follow-up for Black Tie's cultivation-first, THCA-forward catalog.
Does your stash pass the dress code?
I moved the voice from broad quality claims to the details experienced buyers use to judge flower: structure, aroma, cure, and whether it earns another place in the stash.
A cross-channel launch for Virgin Atlantic's direct London Heathrow to Phuket service.
High tea to Thai tea. Pork pie to pad Thai.
The headline makes the route memorable. The supporting copy sells the real benefit: no delayed first leg, terminal sprint, or wondering whether the bag made it.
Employee communications and leader training for 400 to 500 frontline employees and 40 to 50 managers at Amazon Logistics.
I turned policy, performance, feedback, and engagement strategy into plain-language signs, campaigns, briefs, training, and next steps people could use mid-shift.
10
training sessions
95%
positive participant feedback
#1
of 316 sites for employee service
Read the sanitized case study ↗Original artifacts remain confidential. Strategy, scope, and verified outcomes are preserved.
The King of the Jungle Is Just Slaking with Better PR
An 800-word feature written for adult Pokémon fans in the bright, fan-fluent voice of the Pokémon News section.
Then it stands, and the “king” in its name sounds like a warning.
The case draws on Pokédex lore, a battle from the animated series, and research on lion behavior. The hinge is reputational: a lion's stillness reads as confidence; Slaking's reads as a character flaw.
Editorial strategy
Research
Brand voice
Long-form copy
Read the full feature ↗Created for the WordTonic August Challenge. Not commissioned by or affiliated with The Pokémon Company.