Ad platforms bury the two questions that matter - is this working, and what changed - under forty columns of everything else. This employee reads your ad accounts every week and answers those two questions in plain language: what you spent, what it produced, which ad sets earned their budget, and the one thing that deserves your attention. No dashboard safari required.
One update, every week, that a busy owner can read in two minutes: spend, results, what moved, and why it likely moved. The platform jargon stays in the platform.
Which ad sets earned their budget and which are burning it. Not a wall of metrics - a ranking with the reasoning underneath, so the next budget conversation is short.
Week-over-week movement is the whole point: what improved, what degraded, and what quietly stopped running. Drift gets named before it gets expensive.
It reads your ad accounts and it can only read. It never edits a campaign, never touches budgets, never pauses an ad. The scorecard is the product; your account stays exactly as your team left it.
Your private channel opens the minute you hire. No call, no kickoff meeting, no software to install.
It studies your business and writes your Company Brief, then learns what a result is worth to you, so the scorecard speaks in your economics rather than platform metrics.
You connect your ad accounts once, in your portal's Access tab. Reading is the whole grant; the credential never appears in chat, and you can revoke it any time.
The first scorecard proposes how things get counted: what counts as a result, which window, which accounts. You approve the definitions once and they become the law of every report after.
The scorecard lands in your channel weekly. Questions get answered right there, in plain words, with the numbers to back them.
Like every Tenfold employee, this one runs one opinionated method: definitions stated before numbers, week-over-week deltas over vanity totals, and every claim traceable to the account data. Its reporting craft was hardened on real ad accounts at the operating business behind Tenfold. When the field moves, the method moves, and you do nothing to get the update. Here is the whole method.
It reads your ad accounts through a grant you make once, in your portal's Access tab. Reading is the whole grant: it never changes a campaign, a budget, or an ad. The credential never appears in chat, and you can revoke it yourself at any time.
Never. The grant is read-only by design: it looks, it reports, it recommends. Every change stays a human decision made in your own account.
Spend, results, cost per result, what moved week over week, which ad sets earned their budget, and the one thing worth your attention. Every number carries its definition.
That is the situation it is built for. The first scorecard proposes plain-language definitions for how everything gets counted; you approve them once, and from then on the reports speak your language, not the platform's.
Yes - as recommendations with reasoning, in the scorecard. It names what it would scale, what it would cut, and why. Acting on it stays your call, in your account.
Say so in the channel. Every figure traces to the account data, so a discrepancy is either a definition to adjust - one sentence from you - or a real problem in the account worth catching.
An AI employee that drafts personalized cold outreach against your ideal-customer list: real research per prospect, sequences in your voice, and every send yours to approve.
An AI employee that keeps your content cadence full without you pushing it: a stocked drafts file, a queue that never runs dry, and next month's calendar proposed before you ask.
An AI employee that turns a campaign brief into a built, tracked landing page with its thank-you page, written in your voice and published on your approval.
An AI employee that learns how you actually write and keeps your personal LinkedIn alive with posts worth reading - drafted in your voice, published only on your approval.
Requesting this role moves it up the roster - requests set the order roles open for hire, and you will hear the moment it opens.
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