Stop vibe coding at the weekend. We come in and build it for you.

Build it yourself

A weekend hack Nobody can fix it

We build it

  • Client reports Under your logo, from live data
  • Search terms Every account, every night
  • Call prep In the client folder before the call
  • Pitch audits Ready before the first meeting
  • In your tools Slack, Notion and Google
  • Kept working When a model or an API changes

Yours, and it keeps running if we stop

70% of a PPC week is button‑clicking.

Google gets paid at the click. You get paid after it.

Your team runs the accounts. Clients leave over what happens after the click: leads nobody tracked and sales nobody can prove. We build the call tracking, the CRM and the landing pages for your clients, under your name.

Google bids for Buyers

Every sale goes back to Google Ads

  1. Google Ads Pays for every click
  2. Your page Built for that search
  3. The lead Form or call, tracked
  4. Your CRM Every lead on one board
  5. The sale Sent back to Google
New lead Tue 10:42
Lead
Phone call, 4m 12s ▶ Recording
Source
Google Ads, search
Keyword
office cleaning quote
Entered on
/pricing/ then /contact/
Type
Sales enquiry
Status
✓ Sold. Sent back to Google Ads.

Landing pages that turn clicks into calls.

Commonwealth Equipment's crusher landing page, with a quote form that asks new, used or rental, where the job is and what is being crushed
Commonwealth Equipment's rental landing page on a phone, with Call and Get a quote fixed to the bottom of the screen
Commonwealth EquipmentTwo paid pages, built in their own WordPress, summer 2026

I wrote the playbook. We run it for you.

Five steps from my book, run for your clients by people who have run an agency. No weekends lost to vibe coding, and no junior builds that break.

“This isn't theory - it's a practical blueprint from someone who's actually scaled a $600K/month agency using these exact strategies.”
Billy Mackie on my book Read the book →
  1. 01

    Measure first

    Week one, we check the tracking on your accounts and rank the repeat work by the hours it costs.

    “Your AI is only as good as the data you feed it. And most advertisers are starving their AI with incomplete conversion tracking.”

    The AI Playbook for PPC Pros, chapter 6
  2. 02

    Fix the offer

    Your pitch audits read a prospect’s offer the way a buyer does, so you walk in knowing what is broken.

    “A strong offer makes average campaigns profitable. A weak offer makes even the best optimization useless.”

    The AI Playbook for PPC Pros, chapter 3
  3. 03

    Build the funnel

    We build landing pages and call tracking for your clients under your name, each page made for the search that paid.

    “Great PPC campaigns don’t end at the click; they start at the click.”

    The AI Playbook for PPC Pros, chapter 4
  4. 04

    AI where it counts

    Every night the AI writes the reports, reads the search terms and preps the calls. Your team approves what goes out.

    “AI is the tool. You’re still the architect.”

    The AI Playbook for PPC Pros, chapter 5
  5. 05

    Report in profit

    Every Monday, client reports written in revenue and profit, not clicks, ready before your team logs on.

    “Clients care about profitability and growth, not clicks. The CEO doesn’t want to know if CTR improved by 0.5%.”

    The AI Playbook for PPC Pros, chapter 7

Your agency is next.

On a 20-minute call, tell me what your team repeats every week. I will tell you which job I would automate first. If we are not a fit, I will say so.

Stewart DunlopWrote the book. Takes the call.

What we built with two agencies.

Both run other people's ad accounts for a living. Both asked us to take the repeated work off their desks. This is what we shipped.

Evergreen Ads

Five or six client calls a day, every day. The work promised on those calls piled up, the weekly reports were typed by hand, and competitor analysis kept slipping.

  • A Claude Code workspace connected to his Google Ads manager account, with one brain file that knows every account.
  • Client reports that build themselves from live data each morning and publish to a link each client keeps.
  • A post-call processor that turns call transcripts into tasks, and a landing page kit so pages get built without him on every revision.

Five weekly client reports now build in about 26 seconds, from live data, with nobody starting them.

Lemonade

Auditing a prospect was a two-step job before a sales presentation could go out.

  • A workspace connected to their Google Ads manager account, with Python tools for account deep dives, search term waste, disapproved ads, quality scores, budgets and conversion tracking.
  • Skills for a strategic audit, an account health check, a landing page audit and a pre-sale prospect audit.
  • A landing page report generator that takes the screenshots, fills a branded template and outputs an A4 PDF.

They run the audits themselves now, from a packaged handoff with setup steps and a fill-in prompt.

You work with me.

“Great PPC campaigns don’t end at the click. They start at the click.”

I built a successful agency, scaled it to 100+ clients including HelloFresh and Udemy, then sold it.

Stewart Dunlop Founder, PPC.io. Author of The AI Playbook for PPC Pros

$3,000 a month. Whatever you spend.

$50,000 a month
An agency at $7,500
Goes up every time your budget does
PPC.io $3,000
Never moves, whatever you spend

You keep $4,500 a month. $54,000 a year. At this spend, a percentage costs less. It grows with every dollar you add.

Book 20 minutes with Stewart
$3,000/month One flat fee
  • The AI systems on this page, built inside your own tools
  • Every client account, not one
  • Maintained every month when an account or an API changes
  • Two working calls a month and a private Slack channel
  • You own every build, and it stays if we stop
  • No long-term contract, and 30 days notice

A good fit

  • Agencies losing Monday to client reports
  • Teams with more accounts than hours
  • Teams already working in Slack, Notion and Google

Not a fit

Questions

Is AI going to run my ads?
Stewart Dunlop
Stewart
No. It does the button-clicking: the data pulls, the checks and the first drafts.
Every change that spends money is approved by you or by me.
Do you run the account too?
Stewart Dunlop
For brands, yes. My team and I run the whole account day to day, and we build AI systems around it for how you sell. Agencies keep their client accounts, and we build and run the AI for their team.
Can you fix our tracking and CRM?
Stewart Dunlop
Yes, and it is usually the first job. Every form and every call lands in one CRM board with the ad click it came from, and the sales go back into Google Ads. Without that, Google bids for form fills, not sales.
What AI do you actually use?
Stewart Dunlop
Claude Code, connected to your Google Ads manager account through the API, plus the tools you already pay for. The workspace I built for Evergreen has one brain file that knows every account.
What do you need from us to start?
Stewart Dunlop
Read access to the ad accounts, a seat in your Slack and a list of what eats your team’s week. We pick the first job on the first call.
Why a flat fee?
Stewart Dunlop
Google will never tell you to pause a campaign or reduce spend, and an agency paid a percentage of your spend has the same problem. A flat fee means I only keep your account by growing your profit, not your budget.
Who owns what you build?
Stewart Dunlop
You do. It lives in your accounts and your tools, and if we stop, all of it stays where it is.
Why not build it ourselves?
Stewart Dunlop
You can, if someone on your team owns both the PPC and the code. The first prototype is the easy part, and keeping it working when an account or an API changes is where most of them die.
We only need landing pages.
Stewart Dunlop
Then start with Postclick from $9 a month, or we build them as a project. Tell me how many on the call and I will quote it.

Tell me what your team repeats. I will show you what goes first.

Book 20 minutes and I will tell you which job I would automate first across your accounts, how long it takes, and whether $3,000 a month makes sense for you. If it does not, I will say so on the call.

Stewart DunlopWrote the book. Takes the call.

Your first month

Month to month
  1. Week one The repeat work, listed and ranked by the hours it costs
  2. Month one The first system runs on your live accounts
  3. Every month We review what changed and build the next one
  4. For good Built in your tools. Yours to keep.