procedures

These 7 procedures run from setting a budget to running a lift test.

7 step-by-step procedures for buying UK media with AdBuyMCP: setting an awareness budget from the size of your market, running a lift test that can answer, connecting your analytics, getting creative through clearance, and giving an agent authority and taking it back.
procedures
7
steps between them
39
notes what goes wrong
Every step

Free, with no card. We read your homepage, draft who buys from you and show your monthly price before you join the waitlist. Nothing is bought until you've approved the plan and the ads.

what each procedure covers

Each procedure follows the same shape

The guides explain the reasoning, and these list the steps. Each how-to states what you need before you start and what you have at the end, and every step carries a note on what goes wrong there, including the points where the product stops on purpose and tells you what would let it continue.

The note on each step is the part to read before you start.

Each AdBuyMCP connector to a seller has a published evidence grade.

See each connector's evidence grade

bring your market

Bring your market to a call and we'll work through it with you.

In a 30-minute call with the founder, we work out how big your market is, price 3, 5 and 12 times a week and talk through how we'd balance the four channels for your market.

Free, with no card.

Talk your market and your plan through with James Rooney, who built AdBuyMCP and wrote its code.

Questions about these procedures

Do I need an account to follow these?

Reading them, no, and the onboarding at /start prices a plan for your own market before you join the waitlist. Joining the waitlist takes a short form and no card. James is setting the first customers up himself, so he reads every entry and comes back to you, and nothing is bought until the plan, the ads and the start date are confirmed with you.

Why do several of these describe the product refusing to do something?

Because the refusals are the steps most likely to happen and most likely to be misread as errors. An underpowered geo-lift test, a contaminated control, a market larger than the calculator prices, an ambiguous supplier outcome: each of those stops the sequence deliberately and returns the specific thing that would fix it.