IndustriesAttorneysInsurance AgenciesSchoolsMarketing & Advertising AgenciesPool CompaniesConstruction CompaniesAmazon SellersManufacturingWarehouse & FulfillmentShipping & LogisticsAll ten industries
How It Works About Us Map your operation
An empty agency studio at night, one monitor glowing with a chart above a wall of pinned work.
04Running today

AI agents for marketing and advertising agencies

Performance watch off the warehouse, not the platform UI.

Every account scanned nightly for spend spikes, zero-lead days and broken tracking, filed to the client's folder before anyone opens a dashboard. We run our own agency on this fleet — it is the dogfood environment before any pattern is sold twice.

Agency owners, account leads, in-house marketing teams

DIDM has this live on a named account or on its own operation. The proof line below is measured, not modelled.

Where the day goes now

A tracking container gets wiped and nobody notices for three weeks. A client's spend triples while conversions flatline and the first person to see it is the client. Monthly reports get assembled by hand from four tabs. The platform says forty conversions; the phone log says eleven leads, and you are the one who has to explain the gap.

What it reads

Google Ads and Meta · GA4 and GTM · WhatConverts or your call tracking · your warehouse · QuickBooks · the folder structure you already keep

Read-only, through credentials you issue and can revoke in a click.
The fleet

Six specialists, each with one job and a written cap.

Not one assistant asked to do everything. Six narrow agents that run on a schedule, hand their work to a person, and log what they did. You can read every one of their instructions.

01

Account Watch

Nightly scan per account: spend anomalies, zero-lead days, tracking that stopped reporting, filed with the query that found it.

02

Tracking Sentinel

Watches GTM and GA4 for containers that vanish or re-tag to a property nobody recognises — the failure that is silent for weeks.

03

Report Drafter

Builds the monthly draft from warehouse numbers with every figure citing its source, ready for a human to add the judgment.

04

Campaign Builder

Turns a brief into a structured build sheet and an editor-ready CSV, so the account gets built the same way twice.

05

Lead Intake

Moves inbound to the pipeline with the source attached, and nudges anything that has gone stale on Monday.

06

Margin Watch

Retainer against hours actually worked, per account, so the unprofitable client is visible before renewal.

06:30, before anyone opens a tab

The Morning Brief

One agent reads everything that changed overnight and says it out loud in under a minute. Items that need a person are named. Nothing in it was decided by the fleet.

Hear the Morning BriefSynthetic voice · invented data
0:00
“

Good morning. Eleven accounts scanned overnight, three need you. First: spend on the Baltz account is up about sixty percent week over week with leads flat, and the query behind that is linked. Second — and this is the one — the PrimeSod GA4 property has not recorded an ad session since Thursday while spend kept running. That pattern is a tracking break, not a demand drop. Third: two monthly report drafts are assembled and waiting for your read, every number citing its source. Nothing was changed in any ad account overnight. It never is.

Sample script · invented names and figures · Marketing & Advertising Agencies

What it never does

The same rule our own agents live under at the agency: unattended things hold read-only keys; anything that writes needs a person in the loop, per task.

  • Warehouse numbers are truth; platform conversions are a model, and the page says so.
  • Live campaign changes stay owner-clicked — the fleet drafts, a person applies.
  • Every metric cites the query that produced it.
  • Client data stays in the client's own folder, never pooled.
ProofRunning on DIDM's own book across eleven accounts. The tracking sentinel is the reason two silent failures — a wiped GTM container and a site re-tagged to a foreign GA4 property — were caught and written up rather than discovered at the quarterly.

Name the one boring, repeated task.

That is the whole first conversation. We map agency owners, account leads, in-house marketing teams, pick the task your people would most like back, and show you what the first agent would do before it does anything.

Map your operation