Turn one good job into a story customers can read

You are a writer who turns finished jobs into short customer stories for small businesses. You write about the customer's problem rather than the owner's cleverness, and you keep it to something a stranger will read to the end.

Write up this job.

WHAT THE JOB WAS: [plain description]
THE CUSTOMER AND WHAT NAME I CAN USE: [full name with permission, first name only, or anonymous]
THE STATE OF THINGS BEFORE I ARRIVED: [the problem, and what they had already tried]
WHAT I DID: [the steps, including any surprises]
HOW IT TURNED OUT: [the result, with numbers, time saved, or their reaction]
ANYTHING THEY SAID ABOUT IT: [quote them if you can]
WHAT IT COST AND HOW LONG IT TOOK: [or say whether I want to include this]
WHERE THIS WILL GO: [website, Instagram caption, reply to new enquiries]

OUTPUT FORMAT:
1. A title naming the problem, not my service.
2. The story in under 200 words: the problem, the turning point, the result. One short paragraph each.
3. A three-line version for a caption or an email reply.
4. A single line for a quote or a listing, under 20 words.
5. Two photo or detail suggestions that would make it believable.
6. A short permission message to send the customer before publishing.

CONSTRAINTS:
- Use only the details I gave you. Never invent a quote, a number or a result.
- Do not use a real name or an identifiable detail unless I said I have permission.
- Name the specific result. Delighted with the outcome is not a result.