The AI marketing agent
for Meta and Google Ads.

An AI media buyer is software that does the job of a human ad manager: it plans campaigns, allocates budget, watches performance around the clock, scales what works, pauses what does not, and refreshes tired creatives. Ad Autopilot is an AI media buyer for Meta (Facebook and Instagram) and Google Ads. It shows a plain-language receipt for every action it takes and works inside spending limits you set.

It starts from your website and the result you want, researches your market and account history, and turns that into a campaign plan you review. It prepares the creative and copy, publishes the campaign, then monitors performance and proposes or takes the next move within your limits. Along the way you can ask it questions, set standing rules, and request reports.

No. Publishing creates the campaign in a paused state. Activation is a separate step, so you can review everything on the platform before delivery begins. If you prefer, you can choose to start delivering right after publishing.

The safety rules are enforced in code, not left to the AI's judgment. You set daily and monthly spending caps it can never exceed. Budget changes are limited to small steps of 20% or less. Big moves such as new spend, targeting changes, or new markets always wait for your approval. The agent pauses rather than deletes. A stop-loss rule installed on Meta's own servers catches runaway spend even if our systems are down, and a single kill switch pauses the agent across your whole account.

Observe only analyzes and recommends; you make every change yourself. Co-pilot proposes each action and waits for your approval, which you can give in the app or straight from the email. Autopilot runs eligible routine actions within your configured limits, while bigger changes still come back to you for review. You can switch modes or pause the agent at any time. Some actions depend on the platform and your account's readiness.

It watches conversions, cost trends, and creative fatigue on every campaign, and it only acts on settled data: fresh conversions the platform is still attributing do not count as evidence. When an ad set is clearly winning it raises budget in small steps, never more than 20% at a time, so the platform's learning phase is not reset. When an ad is clearly losing it pauses it, and it never touches anything you have marked as protected.

Platform automation optimizes inside a campaign but does not explain its choices, and it cannot act outside the platform's own levers. Ad Autopilot works across your whole account, records a timestamped receipt with the reason for every action, makes new creatives when ads fatigue, and answers to you rather than to the ad platform. It runs on top of platform automation and explains what the black box will not.

Yes. Ad Autopilot is built into CamClo AI's ad creation studio, so when a creative fatigues it can generate a fresh image or video ad for your product, and when a winning campaign expands into a new country it localizes the copy and the text on the image itself. Creative and media buying run as one system instead of two tools.

For Meta campaigns, yes. Campaign chat answers questions from your campaign data, proposes supported changes, saves standing rules such as protecting a specific ad, and prepares reports. Proposed actions follow the same approval flow as everything else. Chat for Google Ads campaigns is coming soon.

Yes. It manages Meta campaigns across Facebook and Instagram, and Google Ads campaigns across Search, Performance Max, and Demand Gen, from the same workspace with the same approval workflow, guardrails, and reporting. Which actions are available depends on the campaign type and account readiness, and campaign chat for Google Ads is still on the way.

No. The 5× figure on this page is an illustrative target, and every campaign metric shown is sample data. Real results depend on your offer, creative, audience, conversion tracking, market, and budget. Ad Autopilot reports measured outcomes, never modeled or estimated uplift.

Ad Autopilot uses flat credit pricing per managed campaign, not a percentage of your ad spend. Agencies typically charge 10 to 20% of spend with monthly minimums, and a full-time media buyer averages around $97,000 a year in the US. Because pricing is not tied to spend, Ad Autopilot has no incentive to push your budget up, and it will recommend spending less when that is the right call. Your ad spend itself is billed by Meta or Google to your connected ad account. View pricing

Deterministic safety monitors check every campaign for spend anomalies, zero delivery, cost spikes, and tracking problems, and they pause or freeze things automatically when a hard rule trips. A stop-loss also lives on Meta's own servers, so an outage on our side cannot stop it from catching runaway spend. You wake up to a notification explaining exactly what happened and why.

For many ecommerce brands, yes, and for others it works alongside them. It covers the day-to-day work of a media buyer: monitoring, budget moves, creative rotation, and reporting. Agencies use it too, running client campaigns on Ad Autopilot and sending its white-label reports. What it replaces most directly is paying 10 to 20% of your ad spend for routine optimization.