Your agency reported launching 8 ads this week. We see 3 in the archive.
What did your competitor advertise yesterday?
We scan your competitors' Meta and Google ad archives every day and report which creative went live, and when. We also compare the advertising activity your agency claims against the public record.
We found three of the eight reported ads in the archive. There may be an innocent explanation — it is worth asking.
Your agency said “we launched 8 ads this week”.
We found three.
Agency claim8Seen in the archive8We compare the advertising activity your agency reports against what is actually visible in public sources. Not a claim — a record.
Every morning we read your competitors' live ads from the public archives.
We put what your agency told you next to what the archive actually shows.
We turn the gap into a sentence worth raising — an observation, not an accusation.
Find out what your agency actually published this week.
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This is what lands on your desk each morning.
Competitor ad activity, gaps between what your agency claims and what the archive holds, and changes worth noticing — all in one short briefing. The lines below are our real report format; the brands are illustrative and the figures are examples.
Your competitor pushed 6 new creatives live last night — every one carries a discount message.
Two of the three brands you watch moved back to Google Ads this month. You are still on one channel.
One ad has run for 41 days without a single change. Either it works very well, or it was forgotten.
Four of the 5 ads paused last week are back. The test may be over and scaling may have started.
The gap between the creative count reported and the count visible in the archive has widened for three weeks.
70% of your competitors' creatives use the same visual template. There is room to stand apart.
There may be an innocent explanation — but there is a gap worth asking about.