I use AI to make static ads fast, then check every one by hand, so Meta treats each one as a new shot at a buyer, not the same ad twenty times. No photo shoots, no lock-in, and you approve every ad.
I'll look at your ad account and show you 3 new angles I'd test first. No pitch deck.
Your best ad used to run for two months. Now it's tired in two weeks. Frequency creeps up. Cost per sale doubles. You brief a designer, wait ten days, and get back five versions of the same idea.
Meta's ad system finds buyers by matching them to different ads. Meta itself calls creative variety the best lever you have. Near-copies get grouped together and treated as one ad. Test 4 ideas a month, and you might find one winner a quarter. Test 30 and you find them every month.
I read your reviews, support tickets and competitors' live ads to find why people really buy.
I turn what I find into 10+ distinct angles: before/after, comparison, founder note, offer-first.
AI builds layouts and sizes from your real product photos. I write every headline.
You approve, I ship, and every two weeks I show you which angles beat your best ad.
Month to month. Cancel with one email. You own every file.
If none of the angles from your first month beats your current best ad on cost per sale, I build the next batch at no cost.
Good brands keep losing to ad fatigue because their team can make 5 ads a month and Meta wants 30. So I built a research-first AI process that makes 30 that are actually different.
I use your real product photos. I write the copy and review every ad myself. You approve before anything goes live.
No. Every batch covers different angles, hooks and layouts, so Meta reads them as separate ideas.
You can make images. The hard part is knowing what to say. I bring the research, the angles and the test results.
I make the ads and the testing plan. Your media buyer or agency keeps the account.
Book a 20-minute call. Bring your ad account. Leave with a testing plan, whether you hire me or not.
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