Run your ad strategy autonomously
Make every campaign leave something behind: what worked, what did not, and why. Nothing gets lost in dashboards, chats or one-off briefs, so the next campaign starts smarter.
Who this is for
Performance marketers, growth teams, agencies and small teams who run campaigns again and again, on Google Ads, Meta or both.
How it works
Keep your ad strategy in one document: who you sell to, what you promise, what you have tested and what you want to learn next.
Connect your ad accounts to the organization once. Every agent you use then works through the same connection.
Before it plans, your agent reads the strategy and earlier results, so it does not repeat a test you already ran.
It sets up and adjusts campaigns from the strategy: new campaigns and ads, paused losers, negative keywords, budget and bid changes.
After each run it reads the results, writes down what happened and what it thinks caused it, and proposes the next test.
What keeps proving true goes back into the strategy, so the next campaign starts from there.
What to connect
Google Ads: read performance, create campaigns and ads, pause and resume, add negative keywords, change budgets and bids.
Meta Ads: read results, create and update campaigns, ad sets, ads and creatives, upload images and videos.
Gmail: gather context from client or team mail and prepare drafts. On a Full automation connection your agent can also send a draft once you have reviewed it.
YouTube and Instagram: see how your videos and posts perform when they are part of the campaign.
Tools in your own agent: analytics, spreadsheets and research bring in whatever else you track.
You stay in charge
Your organization decides which actions need a person's approval. By default, raising spend or putting an ad live waits for your yes. Everything else your agent can do on its own.
A good first task
Ask your agent: "Read our ad strategy and the results of our last campaigns. Tell me what we learned, what we should stop, and the next test you would run. Set it up paused so I can approve it."
Good to know
A likely explanation is not proof. Ask your agent to say which results it measured and which it is guessing at.
Keep dates next to numbers. Results change; a lesson should say when it was true.
Why it gets better
Every campaign starts from what the earlier ones taught you. Over time your strategy shows what your team knows, what it only suspects, and what to test next.