Know which adsactually make money.

This autumn. Seats open in small batches, oldest signups first, so the earlier you leave your email the sooner yours comes up. We write to you the day it does.

No. You paste one address into your assistant's settings, once. There is nothing to download and nothing that touches your computer.

Not on its own. Most of the tools only read, and they cannot change anything at all. The ones that do write never fire without you: your assistant shows you the exact change and the numbers behind it, you say yes, and only then does it run. New campaigns arrive paused, so nothing serves until you switch it on yourself. Nothing is ever deleted — the strongest thing it will do is pause.

Nowhere that we keep it. Your figures are read from Google or Meta at the moment you ask, formatted, and passed to your assistant. There is no database of your campaigns, your spend or your conversions on our side, and no account with us to hold one. One thing worth knowing because it is not obvious: the conversation happens inside your assistant, so your figures pass through whoever makes it, whether that is Anthropic, OpenAI or someone else. What they do with that is covered by your contract with them, not by us.

Claude (browser and desktop), Claude Code, and ChatGPT on a paid plan with Developer mode on — the two we've tested ourselves. The same address is a standard connector, and each of these documents how to point it somewhere new: Grok and Perplexity take the URL in a custom remote connector, Perplexity on Pro, Max or Enterprise; Gemini CLI and Codex CLI take it in their config file. Gemini's phone and web app can take one too, but only on AI Pro or Ultra, only inside Spark, and not in Europe, the UK or Switzerland. We've read each vendor's own documentation rather than guessing, but we haven't run our own account through them, so treat anything past Claude and ChatGPT as likely rather than guaranteed until we say otherwise.

Yes, on any account you own or are authorised to manage. Each one is connected through that platform's own sign-in, separately, and you choose which accounts are in scope. Nothing is shared between them, and you can revoke any of them from either side at any moment.

Ads Manager and Google Ads show you everything and tell you nothing, and neither of them can see the other. Adsnalytic reads both through your assistant, which can hold a dozen reports in its head at once and answer the question you actually had — which line lost money, and why.

Pricing lands with the public launch. Waitlist members get founding-user pricing, and you will see the numbers before anything is charged.