- Does a bit of everything: email, docs, research, and ads too
- You have to tell it what to check, and when
- Knows advertising from general training, not real accounts
- Usually needs you to set up connections and prompts yourself
- No built-in spend limits or approval rules for ad changes
CompareA specialist ad agent vs.
A specialist ad agent vs.
general AI agents.
General AI agents try to do a little of everything. Nick does one job: run ads that make you money.
- Does one job: running ads that make you money
- Knows what to check and when, on his own, every 30 minutes
- Almost a decade of real agency playbooks built into his skills
- Connected to your ad accounts with a launch plan ready after sign-up
- Approval first, daily spend limits per channel, Autopilot only where you allow it
To be fairWhen the other
When the other
option makes sense.
Nick isn’t for everyone. Here’s when we’d tell you to look elsewhere.
- You want one assistant for lots of different office tasks and only light ad work.
- You enjoy building your own prompts and automations.
- You don’t run paid ads yet.
What makes Nick a specialist?
Everything about him is built for ads: the checks he runs, the alerts he sends, the fixes he recommends, and the playbooks our team used for almost a decade.
Does Nick only do ads?
Yes, on purpose. He audits, monitors, optimizes, creates new ad versions and scripts, studies competitors’ ads and tracks which leads turn into sales.
Do I need to write prompts?
No. You fill in a short intake form and connect your ad accounts. Nick knows what to do from there.
More comparisons
Make the switchGive your ads an agent
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Plans start at $297 a month. No setup fee. Cancel anytime.
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