Ad Agency
Ad Agency is a web tool that turns a short brief into advertising concepts: campaign hooks, headlines, ad copy, audio and video scripts, plus rough visual scamps. A few ads are free, then credits cost 4.95 dollars.
What is Ad Agency?
Ad Agency is a web application that plays the part of an advertising agency: you hand it a brief, it hands back campaign ideas. The site describes itself as the world's first AI ad agency, established in January 2023, and wraps the product in a golden-age Madison Avenue aesthetic complete with recurring characters, among them the Adman, Paige and a llama mascot. The pitch is explicit about what it replaces: the same playbook and the same persuasion, minus the fifty-thousand-dollar retainer and the two-week turnaround.
What comes out sits deliberately upstream of production. The terms of service call the deliverables rough concept sketches, headlines, scripts and campaign directions, and state that the service does not provide finished, publication-ready commercial media. Generated images are scamps: visual placeholders that show a layout, a visual joke or a creative direction, not artwork you would run.
The brief itself is short. You can upload a product photo, point the tool at your company website so it researches it, start from a passing interest, or fill a blank form, and you can dictate instead of typing. A guided form then asks for the product or service, its key benefit, the target audience, the call to action, the company name and an optional tagline. A Discover a Niche helper generates market segments when the audience is still vague, and an optional Cocktail Mode loosens the tone at the cost of predictability.
Generation runs on commercial APIs from OpenAI, for text and visual sketches, and Google Gemini, for prompt analysis and creative direction; both are named in the privacy policy. An account is required, by email and password or through Auth0 single sign-on, with a minimum age of eighteen. Campaigns are kept in a private dashboard, and a Create Pitch feature turns a selection of concepts into a public URL to send to a client.
Access is credit-based rather than subscription-based: a handful of ads are free without a credit card, then a 4.95 US dollar package buys a hundred credits through Stripe. The interface is English only, and there is no API and no mobile application.
What it does
- Generate campaign angles, hooks and headlines from a short brief
- Write ad copy around a named product, benefit, audience and call to action
- Produce audio and video scripts for a campaign
- Sketch rough visual concepts, scamps and storyboards
- Discover market niches from a product or service description
- Dictate a brief by voice, or start from a product photo or a company website
- Share a selection of concepts with a client through a public pitch page
When to use Ad Agency / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Ad Agency is the right fit.
When to use Ad Agency
- Small business owners and solo entrepreneurs who need campaign ideas without an agency retainer
- Freelance copywriters, marketers and designers looking for a fast source of angles before they write
- Marketing and brand teams running an early brainstorm on a new product or a promotion
- Creative and art directors who want rough scamps and storyboards to argue a direction internally
- Founders and growth leads who must pitch a concept to a client through a shareable link
When not to use Ad Agency
- Advertisers expecting finished, publication-ready artwork, which the terms explicitly rule out
- Teams that need media buying, ad delivery or performance measurement, none of which the tool offers
- Developers looking for an API or a mobile application, since neither exists
- Regulated organisations that must document a hosting jurisdiction or sign a data processing agreement
- Anyone under eighteen, who is barred from creating an account by the terms of service
How to use Ad Agency
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open the Get Started or Try for Free button to reach the creation page
- Create an account with an email and a password, or sign in through Auth0
- Choose a starting point: product photo, company website, an interest, or a blank brief
- Dictate the brief by holding the microphone, or type it in up to 280 characters
- Fill the guided form: product or service, key benefit, audience, call to action, company name, tagline
- Use Discover a Niche if the target audience still needs sharpening
- Accept or decline Cocktail Mode, which makes the output less predictable
- Run Create Ad Campaign, then browse the results with Next idea
- Keep what works in the private dashboard and delete the rest item by item
- Top up credits from the Top Up My Tab panel once the free allowance runs out
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Very low entry price: 4.95 US dollars for a hundred credits, with no subscription
- Free ads to start, with no credit card required
- Several ways into a brief, including a product photo, a website address or voice dictation
- Covers the whole concept chain, from angle to headline, copy, script and storyboard
- AI sub-processors named openly: OpenAI and Google LLC, alongside Auth0 and Stripe
- Inputs stated as not used by the API providers to train public models
- Ownership of inputs and of conceptual outputs left with the user
Cons
- No legal identity published: no company form, no postal address, no named officer
- No hosting country, no data processing agreement and no security certification disclosed
- Credits are non-refundable and carry no monetary value
- Pricing and credit costs can be changed at any time with reasonable notice
- Outputs are explicitly non-exclusive and not guaranteed to be protectable
- No API, no mobile application, and an English-only interface
- The free allowance is never quantified, only described as a few ads to get started
Pricing & Plans
A free tier is available: the site offers a limited number of ads with no credit card required. The lowest paid entry point is a one-off Campaign Package priced at 4.95 US dollars for 100 credits, processed by Stripe. No subscription, annual plan or enterprise tier is offered. Credit purchases are final and non-refundable except where mandatory consumer protection law provides otherwise, and the publisher reserves the right to modify pricing and credit costs at any time with reasonable notice. The number of credits consumed by a single generation is not published.
- a few ads to get started
- access to the app
- no credit card required
- buy more credits whenever needed
- pay as you go
- 4.95 US dollars for 100 credits
- one-off payment through Stripe
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Ad Agency handles your data.
GDPR overview
Implementation is partial and never claimed. The privacy policy, last updated in August 2026, carries a section headed "Your Rights & Choices (International & GDPR)" that opens access and portability, rectification, erasure and an opt-out from promotional email, with rights granted depending on the user's location. Nowhere does the site state that it complies with the GDPR. There is no data protection officer, no representative designated under Article 27, no mention of standard contractual clauses or international transfers, no published data processing agreement and no hosting jurisdiction. Sub-processors are named openly, which is more than many comparable tools disclose: Auth0, Stripe, OpenAI and Google LLC. Requests go to a single support address. European buyers should read this posture as declarative rather than documented.
Who owns the data?
The terms of service state that you keep ownership of the original text, prompts, briefs and files you upload, and that, as between you and the publisher, you own the conceptual outputs generated for your account. In exchange you grant AdAgency.app a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to host, store and process those inputs and outputs, limited to providing, maintaining and improving the service. That ownership is qualified by a second clause: because the concepts come from generative models, similar outputs may be produced for other users, and the publisher gives no guarantee that they can be registered as a trademark or protected by copyright.
Reuse rights
The terms place no permission barrier between you and your own outputs. You decide if, when and how you publish advertising based on the concepts, and you may finish them with human designers, photographers or any other tool you prefer. The publisher states that it does not sell, rent or trade personal information or campaign inputs. Two limits shape that freedom. Everything generated is a rough concept, so the legal responsibility for the final advertisement stays with you: AI transparency and labelling rules such as the EU AI Act, truth-in-advertising standards from the FTC or the ASA, and any third-party trademark or copyright. The terms also require you to review and edit generated copy, headlines and scripts before commercial deployment. Lastly, the Create Pitch feature publishes the concepts you select at a public URL, so sharing is a deliberate act with a real audience.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The site publishes nothing about where user data is hosted. Neither the privacy policy nor the terms name a country, a region or a cloud provider, and no certification such as SOC 2 or ISO 27001 is claimed. What is disclosed is the chain of sub-processors that hold or handle data: Auth0 for identity and credentials, Stripe for payments and billing records, and OpenAI and Google LLC for the processing of briefs and prompts. The security measures listed are HTTPS encryption, CSRF protection, secure session management, Auth0 identity isolation and Stripe's PCI-compliant payment infrastructure, with the usual caveat that no transmission is entirely secure. Outside the publisher's own statements, the web server resolves to an address geolocated in the United States and the domain is registered through a US registrar, but neither indicates where application data actually resides. Organisations bound to a hosting jurisdiction should ask before signing up.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Ad Agency.
- Publishing a scamp as if it were a finished ad, when the terms call the visuals placeholders
- Assuming exclusivity: the same brief can yield similar concepts for other users, with no guarantee of trademark or copyright protection
- Skipping the human review the terms require, and shipping copy that misstates a product or a claim
- Forgetting that regulatory responsibility stays with you: AI labelling rules, truth-in-advertising standards and third-party rights
- Sharing a Create Pitch link too freely, since anyone holding the URL can read the concepts
- Letting a generator stand in for audience understanding, so campaigns drift toward what sounds clever rather than what is true
- Buying credits on impulse: purchases are final, non-refundable and hold no monetary value
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. Ad Agency runs in the browser with nothing to install, no API key to obtain and no integration to configure. The only step before the first result is creating an account, by email and password or through Auth0, with a reCAPTCHA at sign-up. From there a brief of a few fields, or a single dictated sentence, is enough to generate. The one later friction is payment: once the free allowance is exhausted, credits are bought through Stripe.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind Ad Agency
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly does Ad Agency produce?
Do I need an account to generate ads?
How much does it cost?
Are my briefs used to train AI models?
Who owns the ideas that come out?
Which providers process my data?
How do I delete my account and my campaigns?
Is there an API or a mobile app?
Should you pick Ad Agency?
Ad Agency is a small, focused tool with an unusually clear sense of its own limits. It sells concepts, not campaigns: the terms of service say in as many words that the sketches, headlines, scripts and storyboards it returns are rough drafts and not publication-ready media. Read that as a warning and the product makes sense; read it as false modesty and it will disappoint.
Where it earns its keep is the awkward first hour of a campaign. A brief of a few fields, or a product photo, a website address, even a passing interest, produces angles, headlines, copy and a storyboard fast enough to be treated as raw material rather than as a deliverable. At 4.95 US dollars for a hundred credits, with a free allowance to start and no subscription, the cost of testing an idea is close to nothing.
The reservations are about the publisher rather than the product. No legal entity, no postal address and no named officer appear anywhere on the site; the terms designate the company only as AdAgency.app. Nothing is published about where data is hosted, no data processing agreement is offered, and no certification is claimed. The privacy policy is more forthcoming than most about sub-processors, naming Auth0, Stripe, OpenAI and Google, and it states that briefs are not used to train public models, but it never claims GDPR compliance and a European buyer will find neither a representative nor any transfer documentation.
For a freelancer, a founder or a creative team hunting for angles, that trade is easy to accept. For an organisation that must answer questions about vendor identity and data location, it is not.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.