Hours back every week
Approvals take minutes. The work does itself.

AI that runs your ad tests and back-office work every day. Hours back, more sales, no extra hire.
Pulls what your customers say, what competitors are running, and what your CRM already knows. Every finding keeps its source and date.
We build it, your team runs it from one dashboard. Start where it hurts most.
AdsMarketing automationFresh creative every week, tested on your budget and judged on real sales.Catalog and back officeListings and back officeListings, content, email and reports, done and checked before anything changes.Everything elseCustom automationOne repetitive job at a time, built to fit your tools.Your team requests what it needs from the dashboard; the automation does the work and flags only what needs a person. Pick the situation closest to yours.
Your part: about twenty minutes of approvals.
Your part: about twenty minutes of approvals.
Illustrative weeks. Every build is scoped to your actual workflow on the first call.

Built, tested and in daily use. Here is what that buys you.
Approvals take minutes. The work does itself.
One fixed build, one monthly fee. Usage at cost, no salary.
A fresh batch every cycle, not when someone has time.
Judged on your orders and leads, not platform claims.
Written and staged the day the file arrives.
Your rules. Every change logged. One kill switch.
Most businesses end up with a mix. Automation takes the repetitive layer so the people you do hire spend their time on judgment.
Fixed build price plus a monthly run fee. AI usage is billed to you at cost, on your own accounts. Grows with workflows, not headcount.
Monthly retainer, often plus a share of ad spend. Grows with your budget.
Two to six weeks to build, then every day after.
Weeks of onboarding, then the pace of the account team.
Same rules every run, every change logged.
Depends on who is on your account this quarter.
Daily, including nights and weekends.
Business hours, shared across clients.
Escalates what it has not seen. Not the tool for novel, judgment-heavy work.
Good, at the pace of the account team.
Rules and lessons are stored with their evidence. Nothing walks out the door.
Lives with the team. Lost when they churn.
Exception queue, change log and a kill switch you hold.
Reports you have to take on trust.
Repetitive, rule-based work at volume.
Strategy and big creative pushes.
| Criteria | AI automation (KAMKR) | Agency | Employee | Contractor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What it costs | Fixed build price plus a monthly run fee. AI usage is billed to you at cost, on your own accounts. Grows with workflows, not headcount. | Monthly retainer, often plus a share of ad spend. Grows with your budget. | Salary, benefits, tools and your time managing them. | Hourly or per project. Cheap to start, adds up on repeat work. |
| Time to running | Two to six weeks to build, then every day after. | Weeks of onboarding, then the pace of the account team. | Hiring, then one to three months of ramp. | Fast to start. Re-brief every time. |
| Consistency | Same rules every run, every change logged. | Depends on who is on your account this quarter. | Good, until they are out or move on. | Varies from project to project. |
| Availability | Daily, including nights and weekends. | Business hours, shared across clients. | Forty hours a week, minus leave. | When they are booked. |
| New or judgment-heavy problems | Escalates what it has not seen. Not the tool for novel, judgment-heavy work. | Good, at the pace of the account team. | The best option, and it grows with your business. | Good inside their specialty. |
| What happens to the knowledge | Rules and lessons are stored with their evidence. Nothing walks out the door. | Lives with the team. Lost when they churn. | Leaves when they leave. | Leaves at the end of the project. |
| Oversight | Exception queue, change log and a kill switch you hold. | Reports you have to take on trust. | Direct, and it takes your time. | Deliverable by deliverable. |
| Best for | Repetitive, rule-based work at volume. | Strategy and big creative pushes. | Judgment, relationships and roles that grow. | One-off projects with a clear end. |
Thirty minutes on what eats your week. If I cannot automate it well, I say so on the call.
I write the workflow down: inputs, checks, what auto-applies, and what needs your yes.
Two to six weeks. You get a dashboard your team uses, wired into your stack, with a verifier on every write and a kill switch you hold.
Your team runs it from one dashboard: request what you need, approve the exceptions. It handles scheduled work on its own, and I stay on to tune it.
Three things I wanted to exist. Each one is shipped, maintained and used daily, which is the standard the client work is held to.
Yes, that is the most common starting point. It updates product listings from whatever file you are handed, researches and writes product pages and descriptions, rewrites titles and descriptions to rank higher in search, and builds the weekly report. You approve the handful of items it is unsure about. The rest applies on its own.
One person reads this, and it is the person who will build it. I reply within two business days, usually sooner.
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