Somebody reviews your Google Ads account every morning.

Before it looks at a single number it reads your site, and works out what you sell, to whom, and in which words. No industry setup, no taxonomy to fill in.

Whole Search and Performance Max campaigns — ad groups, keywords, negatives, headlines and descriptions — assembled from your own pages and handed to you for approval.

Including the corners nobody opens. Where Google has disapproved something, it shows you the actual reason in plain words instead of a code.

Where Google limits what may be advertised, the agent works inside those limits rather than proposing things that will be refused.

Every approval, every rejection and every keyword you delete becomes evidence it weighs the next morning. After two weeks it writes better than it did on day one.

Fourteen days before and fourteen days after every approved change, so the advice ends up with a number attached to it rather than a promise.

It holds every action until you click. There is no autonomous mode to switch on, and no exception for small changes.

A bid may move at most 30 %. A budget may move at most 25 %. Ten changes a day, account-wide, and then it stops proposing.

Every applied change stores the exact call that reverses it, next to a timestamped line in the log with who approved it.

One customer, one deployment, one database, one password. There is no shared pool and no cross-account model training.

No recommendation appears without the rows it came from: the window, the impressions, the clicks, the spend and the conversions.

Fourteen days of the same metric before the change and after it, side by side, whether the result flatters the agent or not.