Your ad spend,
next to everything it ran beside.
Connect Meta, Google, TikTok, and Amazon and Growth7 reports spend and performance for every campaign — in the same place as the emails, texts, calls, and posts that ran alongside them. Then it reads the spend against the goals you set, and any recommendation you accept can be carried out on the platform itself, once you confirm the change.
Two Ways to Work
Click Through It Yourself
Open Advertising, sort the campaign table by spend or return, read the analysis, and accept or decline each recommendation.
Just Ask the AI
Or ask the assistant 'what did we spend across every platform last month, and what did it return?' and get the numbers without opening the page.
One dashboard for the money, and what it brought back
Ad platforms each report on themselves. Growth7 puts every account you connect on one screen, beside the outreach that ran with them.
Every Platform in One View
Meta, Google, TikTok, and Amazon each get a card, with a total across all of them: spend, clicks, impressions, conversions, and — where revenue is measured — what came back. The last 30 days, updated through the day.
Every Campaign, Ranked
A sortable table of every campaign that ran in the period, across every connected platform. Sort by spend to see where the money went; sort by return or cost per conversion to see where it worked.
Accounts Connected, Credentials Kept
Connect an ad account once. Access tokens are stored write-only — they go in, they never come back out to a browser — and each account shows when it last synced and whether that sync succeeded.
Advertising, under Reach — where your campaigns already live
It sits in the same section as Campaigns, Find Leads, and Audience. Connected accounts across the top, spend and return in the cards, every campaign in the table below — the last thirty days, whenever you open it.
When a client asks what the ads cost and what they made, the answer is one screen — the same screen that has their email and social results.
It is returning above the target you set and has spent to its cap every day this week.
A read on the spend, judged the way you judge it
Reporting tells you what happened. The analysis says what to do about it — measured against the objective, targets, and budget your company set, not against a house opinion of what good looks like.
You Define What Good Means
Objective, targets, budget, and where revenue is measured from are set per company. A lead-gen business judged on cost per acquisition and a store judged on return get different analyzes because they asked different questions.
It Won't Claim a Return It Can't See
A company with no revenue data doesn't get an invented ROAS. Judgements the numbers can't support are never asked for in the first place — what comes back instead is about cost and efficiency, which is what the data does support.
Specific Recommendations, Not a Summary
Each recommendation names the campaign and the change. Accept it or decline it, and a decline is remembered with your reason, so the next round doesn't put the same suggestion back in front of you.
Cross-Channel Halo
Checks whether one campaign's spend moves revenue on your other channels, up to a week later. It needs a revenue source and two or more connected channels, and it reports correlation, not cause — a hint at where to look first.
Spend Alerts and Digest
A channel whose spend jumps well past its fortnight average gets an email the next morning, and a weekly digest covers what was spent and what is still waiting on a decision — sent to your own people.
Competitor Ad Lookup
Look a competitor up in Meta's Ad Library and keep their live ad copy beside your own. Meta's archive covers ads delivered in the EU; for other markets you get a link to the public Ad Library page instead.
From product image to a campaign waiting to run
Growth7 composes the creative and builds the Meta campaign around it. Nothing spends until you say so twice: once to create the campaign, paused, and again to take it live.
Ad Creative Batches
Up to twenty on-brand static ad variants from one product image, each with its own hook, layout, and background, rendered at every placement's exact upload size — 1080×1080, 1080×1920, and 1200×628. The type is laid out by a layout engine, so the words are spelled right and the call to action stays inside the frame.
Launch Meta Campaigns
Build a Meta campaign, ad set, and ads from your content library, with the budget and audience pre-filled inside your guardrails. You see every object it will create and what it costs a day and a month; it is created paused, and going live is a second confirmation.
Accept a recommendation and it can be carried out for you
An accepted recommendation becomes the exact operation it would perform on the ad platform — pause this campaign, resume that one, set this budget to this figure — written out in those words before anything leaves Growth7.
The guardrails are per company: how much may change at once, and how far a budget may move. They are checked when the plan is made and again the moment before it runs, because someone may have edited the same budget in Ads Manager while it sat waiting. A person confirms the change; nothing goes out on its own.
Connected once, reporting from then on
It Syncs Itself
- Every connected account is pulled every six hours, across every brand
- Sync health sits at the top of the page, per account
- The analysis runs on its own schedule as well as on demand
- Sync Now when you can't wait for the next run
Per Brand, Like Everything Else
- Ad accounts belong to a company, so an agency's clients never see each other's spend
- Switch brands and the dashboard switches with you
- Turned on per company, so it can roll out client by client
Ask It Instead
- The assistant can pull the spend summary and campaign metrics on request
- "What did we spend across every platform last month, and what did it return?"
- The same numbers, without opening the page
Attribution needs the ads in the same room as everything else
Paid reach rarely runs alone: the campaign that converted also had an email, a text, a post. When the ad numbers live in one tool and the rest live in another, nobody can say what the month actually cost or what carried it. Bringing spend into Growth7 puts it beside the outreach it ran with — one report, one login.
Take it as far as you want it to go
Advertising stacks in three parts, and each one is turned on separately. Plenty of companies want the reporting and nothing else; plenty want the analysis and would rather make the changes themselves. Stopping at either is a setting, not a compromise.
Reporting
Spend and performance from your Meta, Google, TikTok, and Amazon accounts, in one set of cards and one campaign table — beside the emails, texts, calls, and posts that ran with them.
AI Analysis
A read on that spend against the objective, targets, and budget your company defined, returning recommendations that name the campaign and the change. Accept or decline each one; a decline is remembered with your reason.
Platform Changes
Carrying out a recommendation you have accepted — pause a campaign, resume one, set a budget — with a person confirming the exact change, and your company's guardrails re-checked in the moment before it runs. On Meta, it also launches new campaigns, created paused.
Built in slices — here's what's shipped
We'd rather tell you exactly what works today than describe a roadmap as a feature. Every line below is something you can open in the app; anything still being built stays off the list until it isn't.
- Meta, Google, TikTok, and Amazon
Spend and performance from all four, in one set of cards and one campaign table.
- Ad Account Connection and Sync Health
Write-only credentials, per-account status, six-hourly sync.
- Your Analysis Definition
Objective, targets, budget, and where revenue is measured from — set per company.
- AI Analysis and Recommendations
Named campaigns and specific changes, with the judgements your data can't support left out.
- Changes Made on the Ad Platform
Pause, resume, and budget changes, inside per-company guardrails, after a person confirms the exact operation.
- Assistant and MCP Access to the Numbers
Spend summary and campaign metrics, on request.
- Ad Creative Batches
Up to twenty variants at each placement's exact size, filed in the content library.
- Meta Campaign Launch
Campaign, ad set, and ads built from your library — created paused, live on a second confirmation.
- Halo Analysis, Alerts, and Digest
Lagged spend-to-revenue correlation across channels, overnight spend alerts, and a weekly digest.
- Competitor Ad Lookup
Meta Ad Library search, with EU coverage stated up front and the public library linked otherwise.
Your ad accounts, handled carefully
Credentials Stay Put
- Tokens are written to the server and never returned to any client
- Connecting and editing accounts is an administrator's job
- Every account is scoped to one company
You Can See What It Did
- Each account shows its last sync time and result
- A failed sync says so, on the page, in plain words
- Nothing reaches an ad platform that a person hasn't confirmed, operation by operation
It starts with a conversation, not a checkout
Connecting an ad account means handing over a token for a platform that spends your money, so we set it up with you rather than behind a Get Started button. Tell us which accounts you run and what you want to know about them, and we'll connect them, run the first sync, and walk the dashboard together.
The same call is where we write down how your spend should be judged and how far the platform may go on your behalf — reporting only, reporting with the analysis, or the analysis with the changes you approve.
Talk to Us About Paid AdsSee your ad spend beside
everything else you run
Bring an ad account to the call and we'll show you the dashboard against your own campaigns — the spend, the analysis of it, and the changes you could approve, in the same place as the rest of your marketing.