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Solutions · paid ads

Audit two hundred campaigns before your standup.

Where the spend pooled, what stopped serving, what’s worth consolidating live from your account through the Amazon Ads MCP, in the tools your team already uses.

Aug 1 Aug 4 Aug 7 Aug 10 Aug 13

Daily ad spend · $86,465 across 214 campaigns · Aug 1–14, 2026

How the work changes

See the full playbook

Your team stops hunting for problems and starts deciding on them.

You set how much it owns. It watches bids, budgets, search terms, negatives and spend posture around the clock, catches the waste while it's still small, and funds the winners while they're still winning. Only the moves big enough to need a human come up for approval.

Campaign audit cards leading to a tunable threshold and a review action.

Can we change the thresholds?

Yes. Every threshold is printed beside the value it measured, so your team can move the rule and compare the next run cleanly.

Review the audit thresholds
An audit interface offering questions about portfolio health, inactive campaigns, spend concentration, and inferred structure.

What can we ask?

Start with the recurring review questions, then follow the evidence into a campaign, field, or threshold without staging another export.

Explore search-term analysis
A pause-candidate finding with its spend window, source, budget rule, and learning-period caveat attached.

Can we defend the finding?

The measured window, source, threshold, and caveat travel with each recommendation, ready for the first follow-up question.

Build a validated Ads report
A campaign audit playbook above optional search-term, budget-pacing, Sponsored Brands, and Marketing Cloud building blocks.

Do we need the whole set?

No. Run the audit by itself, add one adjacent playbook, or connect the full set around the way your paid ads team works.

Browse Amazon Ads skills
Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and n8n arranged around one MCP connection.

Where does it run?

Inside the MCP-compatible client your lead already uses. The account connection and playbook stay the same when the client changes.

Compare supported clients
A portfolio-health panel beside qualifications that label delivery status as a proxy and brand labels as heuristics.

What will it refuse to claim?

Anything the report cannot support. Proxies and naming heuristics stay labelled, so a useful clue never masquerades as a fact.

Review the audit guardrails

Shape the output around the way you work.

You define the reports, metrics, colors, layouts, and themes. Package a polished client deliverable, build an analysis worksheet, or create the dashboard your review actually needs.

Anonymous budget pacing dashboard separating measured spend, budgets, dates, and delivery from inferred seasonality, intent, and reviewer decisions.

Design your own workspace Your layout

Choose the fields, charts, labels, colors, and layout. Keep the pacing view compact for a standup or expand it into the working dashboard your team uses every day.

Anonymous budget pacing recommendation with its live report source, July 1–16 window, spending-ceiling rule, seasonality caveat, and approval status attached.

Package it for the audience

Turn the same source data into a client-ready report, an analysis worksheet, or an approval view. You decide what gets emphasized, explained, and handed off.

Frequently asked questions

Questions from paid ads teams.

Marketplace coverage, account scale, what the audit changes, and how it fits an in-house or agency workflow.

Is this a replacement for my PPC manager?
No. It is the playbook they run. Every skill returns a proposal or a report, budget changes stay proposals until someone approves them, and this audit changes nothing at all. The person who owns the account still owns it.
Which regions and marketplaces do you support?
Twenty-two Amazon marketplaces across three regions: North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific. Connect every marketplace your advertising profiles reach, then work across regions without switching tools.
Do you support both sellers and vendors?
Yes. Seller and vendor advertisers can connect their Amazon Ads profiles and run the same reporting, audit, and campaign workflows. Access stays scoped to the profiles and permissions each account grants.
How many advertiser accounts can we activate?
There is no Kuudo-imposed limit. You can start with one advertiser account and add accounts as you grow; customers already run hundreds of activated accounts from a single deployment.
We use an agency. Does this cut them out?
No. The agency can run the same playbooks against your account, or your in-house lead can, or both. How much you automate and who does the work is your call, not a condition of using it.
Can we change how a playbook behaves?
Yes, and that is the point. Thresholds, report grain, and guardrails are all yours to move. The defaults here are example playbooks; once yours are set, every run becomes comparable month over month.
Will it change anything in my account?
An audit reads and reports, so you can run it on a live account the first week. You use the findings and decide what to act on.
Where do the thresholds come from?
They are starting defaults, but you can change them. Top five campaigns over 80 percent of spend gets flagged. More than 100 enabled gets raised. Your team moves either the moment they disagree.
How long does a run take?
Usually one to twenty minutes, depending on the report Amazon builds. Your lead asks for it, goes to the standup, and reads the answer when they are back.

The bottom line

Right now, part of your budget is funding campaigns that stopped working.

Not because anyone's careless. Nobody has time to read two hundred campaigns, so they read the five that carry the spend and move on. This reads all of them, read-only against your live account, and twenty minutes later your lead has the list with the math attached.