The AI media buyer that runs your ads end to end.

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 doesn't, and refreshes tired creatives. Ad Autopilot is an AI media buyer for Meta (Facebook and Instagram) and Google Ads that shows you a plain-language receipt for every action it takes, with hard spending limits you set.

Yes. Ad Autopilot handles the full loop on Meta and Google Ads: it builds and publishes campaigns, monitors them 24/7, shifts budget toward winners, pauses losing ads, generates fresh creatives when performance fades, launches retargeting for warm audiences, and expands winning campaigns into new countries with localized creatives. You choose how much of that happens automatically and how much waits for your approval.

With Ad Autopilot, the safety rules are enforced in code, not left to the AI's judgment. You set daily and monthly spend caps it can never exceed, budget changes are limited to small steps of 20% or less, big moves like new spend or targeting changes always wait for your approval, nothing is ever deleted, and a stop-loss rule installed on the ad platform itself pauses runaway spend even if our servers went down. You can also pause everything with one click.

Platform automation is a black box: it optimizes inside your campaign but doesn't explain its choices, and it can't do anything outside the platform's own levers. Ad Autopilot works across the whole account, shows a timestamped receipt with the reason for every single action, makes new creatives when ads fatigue, and answers to you, not to the ad platform. It manages Advantage+ style campaigns too, and explains what the black box won't.

Automated tools follow rules you write, like 'pause if cost per purchase goes above $40.' Autonomous management means the system decides what to do and when, the way a media buyer would: reading performance, weighing evidence, proposing or taking the right action, and explaining why. Ad Autopilot is autonomous, with rule-hard guardrails around money so its judgment can never override your limits.

It watches conversions, cost trends, and creative fatigue on every campaign, and it only acts on settled data: fresh conversions that platforms are still attributing don't 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 isn't reset. When an ad is clearly losing it pauses it, and it will never pause your last active ad or touch anything you've marked as protected.

Ad Autopilot uses flat credit pricing per managed campaign, not a percentage of your ad spend. Agencies typically charge 10-20% of spend with monthly minimums, and a full-time media buyer averages around $97,000 a year in the US. Because pricing isn't tied to spend, Ad Autopilot has no incentive to push your budget up, and it will recommend spending less when that's the right call. See the pricing page for current plans.

Completely. Every campaign runs in one of three modes: Observe, where it only analyzes and reports; Co-pilot, where it proposes every action and waits for your yes; and Autopilot, where it acts within your guardrails but still asks before any big move. You can approve from the app or straight from email, protect specific ads or audiences so they're never touched, and switch modes or pause the agent at any time.

Yes. Ad Autopilot manages Meta campaigns across Facebook and Instagram, and Google Ads campaigns, from the same dashboard with the same approval workflow, guardrails, and reporting. You can run both platforms side by side and see every action the agent takes on either one in a single activity feed.

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

The watchdogs never sleep. Deterministic safety monitors check every campaign for spend anomalies, zero-delivery, cost spikes, and tracking problems, and pause or freeze things automatically when a hard rule trips. A backstop stop-loss also lives on the ad platform's own servers, so even a total outage on our side can't stop it from catching runaway spend. You wake up to a notification explaining exactly what happened and why.

Yes, and that's what makes the loop complete. Ad Autopilot is built into CamClo3D's ad creation studio, so when a creative fatigues it can generate a fresh image or video ad for your product, and when it expands a winning campaign into a new country it translates the copy and the text on the image itself into the local language. Creative and media buying run as one system instead of two tools.