Everything ships under your name.
Atlas does not appear in front of your customers, and there is a reason beyond modesty.
Nothing Atlas builds carries an Atlas byline. The website is the client's, the outreach goes out under the client's domain and signature, and the people who reply believe they are talking to the company they wanted to talk to — because they are.
Partly this is straightforward: a customer who discovers that the firm they trusted outsourced the conversation has learned something that costs more than the campaign made. But the larger reason is structural. An agency that puts its own name on the work is building its own portfolio with a client's budget, and the incentives quietly bend toward what looks good in a case study rather than what sells.
The visible consequence is that Atlas has very little to show publicly — see our work, which lists one named client rather than a wall of logos. That is the honest cost of the position, and we would rather pay it than pad the page.