Pick one recurring task. The finished work should make sense to whoever runs it next.
| Step | What it involves |
|---|---|
You bring | One task you repeat for clients, the client's account, product facts and landing page. |
The system produces | A finished campaign or creative package, with its sources, the client's own configuration and review notes. |
What it decides | Can a second person follow the files and repeat the work for that client? Check the license before extending it to more team members or clients. |
One RESIST concept, from the creative direction to the ad copy to three finished images. Each format keeps the product and the message readable in its own frame.
Ethos Car Care · 18–19 October 2026 · Real client work
Step through the work
Step 1 of 4
A car owner questions a dealer coating and considers doing the work at home.
Second wash. The water just lay there on my hood like a sheet of glass. 😳 I'm Dave, 51, from Mesa. Three months earlier the dealer sold me a "ceramic package" for $800 and swore it would bead for years. By that second wash there were white spot rings baked across the black paint. No beads. Nothing.
| File | Your review |
|---|---|
Creative brief | The concept, visual direction and ad wording |
Three finished images | Square, landscape and portrait compositions |
Ad copy and channel text | The ad copy as written, plus the batch’s Performance Max text, labeled separately |
All three image files match the originals that passed review. The download includes the production and review trail.
| Record | What it shows |
|---|---|
Three finished compositions | The original PNG files match the ones that passed review. The web previews are optimized copies. |
Recorded production and review | The render log names the image model used, and a separate AI review records its scoring. The review record does not name a human checker. |
The decision | The record shows approval for the batch launch. Corrections made to the batch are not credited to this one concept. |
This is real client work: the image files match the originals, and the batch launch approval is on record. We do not know which text ran with which image. Edition 1.5.0 of the licensed system was released November 4, 2026. This work was produced earlier, and we did not record the exact code version or every human edit behind it.
Download the work package →Source: Tegra’s production files and dated records · Three original image files, uncropped. A dated sample of our client work, not output from the hosted agent or a buyer’s installation.
Ethos Car Care has been a Google Ads client since September 2022. This case follows the account from a year before we started through October 2026, then goes inside one month: $97,343 in Google-attributed revenue in September 2026, and the creative, feed and page work behind it. On email and SMS, Klaviyo-attributed revenue rose from $326,469 to $481,182 in our first 12 months on the channel. On Meta, new launches have gone through our launch system since July 2026: those campaigns have spent $170,345 at a 1.79× return.
Performance report · September 1–30, 2026
Google Ads conversion-date attribution. Dealer-lead campaign excluded. Revenue is platform-attributed conversion value, before cost of goods.
MAX Drying Towel · September 30, 2026. Selected lines from the ad copy. Each claim comes from the product’s own facts.
| Copy field | Text |
|---|---|
Headline 1 | 1400 GSM Twisted Loop Towel |
Headline 2 | The Large Size: 24x36 in. |
Headline 3 | No Overlock Seam To Drag |
Description | Stop worrying about the edges on a black car. No overlock seam; the edges are sewn inside. |
Product page | MAX Drying Towel → |
Source: Selected ad-copy fields and product claims, saved September 30, 2026. · Selected lines, not the complete campaign file or a confirmed live ad. Written before the edition now on sale; we did not record the software version or the reviewer’s edits.
The campaign CSV holds the ads. A companion file records where each line of copy and each keyword came from, so a colleague can see the reasoning behind a draft.
"required": ["slot_id", "slot_type", "text"]
"slot_type": {
"type": "string",
"enum": ["headline", "description", "path"]
}
"source_url": { "type": "string" }
"intent_source": {
"type": "string",
"enum": ["dataforseo_search_intent"]
}Selected fields · snapshot 7da8882 · September 23, 2026. This shows the file’s structure, not a customer’s data.
| Record | What it holds | What your reviewer does |
|---|---|---|
Ad wording and its source | Each headline and description carries its text and, where there is one, its source link. Lines taken from real customers are marked as found, not written. | Check the source and your approved product facts before accepting a headline. |
Keyword intent and clustering | Each keyword carries its intent, the research date and the cluster it was assigned to. Intent data comes from DataForSEO. | Check the research and the grouping instead of guessing demand from a draft. |
Validation | The validator reads this file together with the campaign files before anything is uploaded. | Check what the validator found, the landing pages and the target account before uploading. |
Source: From the repository you receive · Revision 7da8882. Selected fields, not the complete file.
Book a walkthrough of the Search workflow →
This excerpt shows how the system records its work. Read the release it comes from →
Who does what once the system is in your team.
| Area | How it works |
|---|---|
Client separation | Each client's inputs, logins and saved work stay in their own workspace. |
Handover | The brief, the output, the review changes and the system version are recorded for the next person on the account. |
License and costs | Check the current product terms and your own provider and hosting costs. The license does not include resale or redistribution. |
Each system page lists what it covers, the license, updates and separate running costs. Both run on your own machines, with someone on your team in charge.
Full system · $19,997 once. A self-hosted operating system for Google Ads teams: research audiences, build Search and Shopping campaigns, prepare PMax assets, and create the landing pages behind them. Includes the private source repository and blueprints. Installation and process-integration help are included at no additional fee, with rollout scope agreed together. Production changes stay behind documented approval gates.
See what you get and the terms →Full system · $19,997 once. A self-hosted creative system for Meta teams: research customer language, develop angles, produce static and video ad packages, and prepare guarded campaign launches. Includes the private source repository and blueprints. Installation and process-integration help are included at no additional fee, with rollout scope agreed together. The current edition does not include the separate performance-audit and insights service.
See what you get and the terms →Tell us which company is buying, which brands and accounts come first, who will run and review it, and the one workflow to start with. Check that the license covers that use before extending it across a portfolio. Installation and process-integration help are included with the full system at no additional fee. Done-for-you management is a separate service.
We plan the setup with you. Agree the rollout, required access and handover before work begins. After that your team runs it, pays its own provider costs and approves every account change. Setup help does not extend the license to other legal entities.
Would you rather hand the channel over? Tegra also runs Google, Meta and Klaviyo for you.
Start with the recurring work a colleague needs to be able to pick up.
Pick an account, research or creative task you already do by hand. Name what goes in, who runs it and what a colleague needs to review.
Each client gets its own account access and configuration. Decide where their material lives, who can see it and who approves changes.
A creative brief, a campaign file or a page preview is something a reviewer can accept, edit or reject. Your reviewer still decides what goes live.
Agree the first workflow and how a second person repeats it. Check the team-use terms, updates and separate running costs before you roll it out.
Bring the person who would run it, the person who would approve it and one recurring task. On the demo we walk through the first workflow, the terms and the running costs.