We run Meta campaigns and measure them to the point where money changes hands.
Most reporting stops at the form. Everything after it — the call, the meeting, the deal — goes back to Meta, so the algorithm learns to find buyers instead of form-fillers.
The audience with the cheapest lead is rarely the one that produces customers. We push what closes at the end, even when it costs more at the top.
Most people who show interest are ready in six weeks, not today. By then almost everyone has stopped reaching out. The sequence is still there when they come back.
It is the only platform we touch. Its quirks, its limits and whatever changed last month are the whole job. Nothing else competes for the attention.
Not a strategy deck. The plumbing under the campaign, set up so the numbers in the report mean something.
If these terms mean nothing to you, that is fine — it is the work you would be paying for. If they do, you already know what we intend to do.
Do you know whether the conversions in your report are the ones that actually came in?
Meta optimises toward whatever it counts. If that count is off — duplicates, test fills, events that never became a real enquiry — the campaign learns from the wrong signal, and the report still looks fine.
Do you know what happens in the first minute after someone reaches out?
Not what is supposed to happen — what actually does. Whether a message goes out, whether anyone is notified, whether the lead lands somewhere a person will see it today.
Can you name the ad that brought your last paying customer?
Not the cheapest click, not the campaign with the most leads. The specific ad behind the person who paid. If that link is missing, every budget decision is a guess.
Most people cannot answer all three. That is not a failure — nothing in the account was ever set up to answer them.
One hour of your time: you show us how a customer actually buys from you. Then you go back to work. By the end of the week you get a short note — what was broken, what is now counted.
Every enquiry lands in one list and gets an answer within a minute. You stop checking WhatsApp, Messenger and the inbox to see who wrote.
You get one message when campaigns are live and one when the first real enquiry arrives. No approving creatives at midnight.
Not reach and clicks. How many enquiries, how many became customers, what each one cost, and what changes next month. Fifteen minutes, then you decide.
We go into your account and answer all three — what is counted, what happens after a lead, which ad actually paid. What is broken, what it costs you, and what we would fix first, in writing. The findings stay with you.
For businesses already running Meta ads.
No. Nothing pauses and nothing changes. We look with read-only access while your campaigns keep running as they are.
Analyst access to the ad account, a look at the tracking on your site, and, if you have a CRM, a view of where leads land. We cannot edit anything with that access, and you can remove it afterwards.
It happens. Then you have it in writing that the account is counting correctly, and we tell you so. We do not invent work to have something to fix.
You do. Everything is set up in your business's name, on your accounts. If we part ways, you keep all of it and it keeps working.
Yes, if the business runs in Hebrew or English. We need to read the leads, the calls and the CRM ourselves, not through a translator.
It depends on what the check finds. You get the number on the call, in writing, before anything starts. Nothing is charged until you have seen it.