Agency MCP

1. Set the client up

   Create their Google Ads account, then group their Analytics property, Search Console site, ad accounts, website and CRM under one name so they stop being five logins.

2. Find out what people actually search

   Pull real search volumes, competition and top-of-page bids for their services and their area — not guesses.

3. Build the campaigns

   Create the campaign and budget, target the area they serve, build ad groups, load keywords at sensible match types, and write the ads. Everything is created paused; nothing spends until you say so.

4. Fix and publish the website

   Write and publish pages, set titles, meta descriptions, canonicals and schema, and add images — the local SEO work itself, not a list of recommendations to action later.

5. Work the leads

   Create prospects, move deals between stages, mark work won, and follow up with people already in the client's CRM.

6. Show them what it produced

   Send a branded report, or give them a live dashboard that stays current on its own.

1. It learns what brings in leads

   Every change, its own and yours, is judged on the leads that followed, against that client’s normal ups and downs, so one quiet week is not blamed on the last change. What helped, it repeats; what hurt, it undoes, and it writes down why.

2. It learns from every Autopilot

   Each kind of change is scored across every client Autopilot runs, by trade and by the problem it was fixing, and those lessons go into every run. A pattern counts only once it holds across five or more clients, and no agency’s names, clients or numbers are ever shared.

3. It runs the way you would

   Tell it “never touch our brand campaign” and it follows that first, ahead of anything learned elsewhere. It also learns from what you approve, decline and undo, so it gets closer to how you run clients every week.

4. It runs in your own AI assistant

   No separate AI bill: it runs on your Claude, ChatGPT or other assistant’s plan, on request or every week, checked by Agency Autopilot on every call.

5. It asks in one click

   Anything it needs from you shows on your dashboard’s Autopilot tab, in your email and in the chat, each with Approve or Decline, so you never go looking.

6. It starts in shadow

   The first week it shows exactly what it would change and changes nothing, so you decide when it takes over.

Everything marked live, in app review or API access pending is built and working. The latter two mean the provider has not yet approved us to offer that platform to other agencies — each switches on for everyone the day its approval lands, with no work on your side.

• Everything is previewed before it happens. You see exactly what would change — the budget, the ad text, the recipient — and nothing is applied until you confirm.
• New campaigns and ads are created paused. Spending starts when you decide it does, not when a sentence is misread.
• Some things are refused, not confirmed. A budget increase beyond a set proportion is refused, and goes through only when its size is separately acknowledged — a confirmed typo is still a typo.
• Messages only reach people already in the client's CRM. No bulk send, no deleting records, no messaging addresses an assistant composed. CRM changes are off by default on every account, until you switch them on.
• In Analytics and Search Console we only add, never remove. Create a property, mark its lead events, link Google Ads, add and verify a site, submit a sitemap — each one previewed first. Nothing that already exists can be deleted or edited.
• One agency can never see another's accounts. We never sell Platform Data, never combine one client's data with another's, and never use it for our own advertising or to train models.

Reports and dashboards you create are stored so they keep working after you send them — see the Privacy Policy for exactly what is accessed, stored and how to delete it.