Morning report
08:59 · example“crm jobs” took a fifth of yesterday's clicks and converted zero times — job seekers, not buyers. I'd block it as a phrase negative. Reply yes and I'll apply it before noon.
On your desk, nothing changed yet
Google Ads, run from your chat
Read, analyze, and change campaigns — budgets, bids, keywords, negatives — straight from Claude or ChatGPT. Every change waits for your yes.
Never deletes anythingEvery change on your approval7-day Pro trial, then FreeNo card
AdCopilot reads the search terms an account actually paid for and flags the ones that spend without converting — job seekers, existing users looking for a login, students, and people searching for a free version — then proposes them as negative keywords. The terms shown are illustrative examples, not data from any customer account.
The long tail nobody has time to read — ask, and your agent reads all of it, then writes the fix for the spend that buys nothing. Every change waits for your yes.
Job hunters, students, freebie seekers. They click, they cost, they never buy — it writes the negatives.
It writesadd “crm jobs” as a phrase negative
3am clicks, regions that never bought, devices that never convert — small leaks, repeated daily.
It writeshold the 3am spend, keep the hours that convert
Keywords bidding against each other. Ad groups that stopped matching their ads. Drift never announces itself.
It writessplit the ad groups competing on the same query
A tag that broke quietly is the most expensive failure in advertising — the spend carries on, the numbers lie.
It writesconversion tag has gone silent — check it first
Report lines above are illustrative examples of how AdCopilot writes, not data from any account.
Paste one link into the Claude or ChatGPT you already use — that's the whole setup. No new dashboard, no exports, no spreadsheets; from then on your agent reads and runs your Google Ads.
Sign in with Google. It reaches only the accounts you grant — and can never delete.
Add the AdCopilot connector URL as a custom connector in your AI's settings — the same URL for everyone, about ten minutes, no install, no code, and the tutorials walk you through every screen.
“What did we waste money on last week?” It answers with evidence, proposes the fix, and applies it on your yes.
We keep one thing: the permission you granted, withdrawable in one click. The full security model →
No AI subscription? Included credits are on the roadmap. Today it runs inside one of the AIs above.
On a schedule you set, it audits every connected account through the night and leaves one plain-English summary — the changes it would make, each waiting for your yes. Rolling out to pilot accounts now.
Yesterday's spend, clicks, conversions, pacing — every account at once.
Every search term you paid for, checked against what it returned.
Negatives to add, bids to adjust — each with the reasoning attached.
One summary in plain English. Say the word and it runs the batch.
“crm jobs” took a fifth of yesterday's clicks and converted zero times — job seekers, not buyers. I'd block it as a phrase negative. Reply yes and I'll apply it before noon.
On your desk, nothing changed yet
Illustrative example. Search terms shown are common patterns, not data from any account.
Control
It can never delete anything — removals are refused server-side, and a pause is the safe stand-in. Every action is logged, and you revoke access from Google in one click. Full speed, hard guardrails.
Three rungs
Step one
It watches and recommends — nothing to undo, because nothing changes.
Step two
It proposes; you reply yes; then it applies. Every action is logged.
Step three
Revoke from your own Google account. It stops immediately.
A demonstration of the control. Nothing on this page is connected to an account.
Straight answers. If yours isn't here, ask.
Not answered here? Ask us
It manages it: builds campaigns, writes ads, adds keywords and negatives, sets budgets and bids, pauses what stops earning. Every change takes one click of approval, and it can never delete — that ability isn't wired in.
No. You sign in with Google itself. We never see your password, and your data never trains any model.
No — in-house teams, founders and freelancers too. Agencies get per-person sign-ins and client allow-lists, so a manager account never hands over every client under it.
A free plan covers one account. Paid plans start at $19 a month for three accounts and scale up by the number of accounts they run — you begin on a 7-day Pro trial, then drop to Free unless you upgrade. The full ladder is on adcopilot.cloud/pricing.
Google's recommendations optimise for Google. AdCopilot works for the advertiser — it finds the search terms that spend without converting, and explains its reasoning.
Google Ads today — Search, PMax, Display, YouTube, Demand Gen. Other channels are on the roadmap.
Connect in one click, point it at the account you're a little worried about, and run it from your chat. Full power for a week, every change still waiting for your yes — and it can never delete a thing.
After seven days it drops to Free — one account, no card, nothing to cancel. Upgrade only when you want more accounts or more seats.
Rather talk it through first? Tell us about your accounts and we'll walk you through the week.