Flashadz · Reach · Coming soon
You make the content and you have the room. Flashadz decides who else sees it: the customers you want, or the people you want on your team. Write one sentence; it writes the plan first.
Free to use. Ten percent of what you spend, and nothing else.
What do you want?
“6 agents apply to join my team by November 27”
Budget $600
That is the whole brief. Everything after it is its job, not yours.
You are not bad at this. You are already filming every week. Flashadz writes its reasoning down before it starts, in numbers you can check, and tells you when a goal is a stretch.
The plan, version 3 · last change today
6 agents apply to join my team by November 27
The bet
A licensed agent within 25 miles who is quietly unhappy sees an ad, watches a session in your room, and applies at $100 or less.
This audience is small, which is the opposite of the usual problem. Meta’s estimate for people with the right job title inside the radius is 4,800 to 5,600 people, and $12 a day will show the same faces the same ad until they stop seeing it. Splitting the budget across two ad sets would halve the rotation and double the fatigue, so the plan runs one set and alternates the creative instead.
Recruiting is employment advertising, and the platforms restrict it: no age, no gender, no postcodes, and a minimum radius. The exact limits differ by country, and a missing category gets the ad rejected and the account flagged. The cost is real and worth saying: you cannot target by age, and you cannot exclude your own people, so the words of the ad do that filtering.
An application form proves nothing. The room is already running: somebody who lands there sees the sessions, the replays and the people in them before they decide. The ad itself is the strongest piece you already published organically, so the first thing they meet is the thing that earned its audience for free.
$600 over the 48 spendable days is $12.50 a day. Starting at $12.00 keeps $144 for the last ten days at $14.40, the full step the goal allows, and every day stays inside $600 and inside November 27.
Can it be done? 6 is at the edge, not comfortable. It needs $100 or better across the run against an audience of about five thousand, and results will jump around week to week. The likely landing zone is 3 to 6.
In the plan
An example plan, for a goal somebody might set. It writes one before it spends anything.
Straight from Flashadz’s own Library: the methods it follows, in the order a goal meets them.
01
when you add a product or a goal
It learns your business and writes the plan.
It reads your site, works out what you sell and who buys it, and drafts a playbook for this goal. The plan states the bet, the arithmetic behind every decision, and whether your number is reachable, before anything runs.
02
after you approve the plan
The ads and the script are written for you.
Audience built inside the housing rules and explained. The ad idea comes with its evidence. The script is timed line by line, “about 36 seconds: 6 over, trim a line”, so you read it to camera and it already fits.
03
every day, and when somebody writes
It reviews daily and answers in the goal’s chat.
Money moves toward whatever is working. Replies get drafted. The Command Center shows one list, what needs you, and most days it is empty.
04
when it reaches its date or its number
It stops, and tells you what actually happened.
It never spends past the budget or past the date. If the cost settles above what the goal needs, it pauses the weaker ad, says so, and reports the lower number rather than quietly spending on.
The Library lists everything Flashadz knows, channel by channel, and the four methods it follows. You can read all of it before you spend anything.
“Everything in here is Flashadz’s current method. Nothing in it is out of date.”
Recruiting, credit, health and political advertising are limited on most platforms, no age, no postcodes, no audience exclusions, a minimum radius, and not in the same way in every market. Flashadz declares the category itself and says in the plan what the rule costs you.
Coming soon
Free
then ten percent of what you spend
Ten percent of your ad spend, only while something is running. On the six hundred in the plan above, that is sixty.
Coming soonNo, but it is where the video comes from. Flashadz puts money behind content that already exists and is already working; with nothing to put money behind, Flashkut is the thing to start with, not this.
You do. Flashadz connects to your own Meta ad account, your payment method and your pixel, and verifies each one itself rather than asking you to tick a box. Disconnect and everything stays where it is, in your account.
It stops. The plan is written so that every day stays inside the budget and inside the date. If the cost per result settles higher than the goal needs, it pauses the weaker ad, tells you, and reports the lower number rather than quietly spending on.
Then you can see where. Every decision is written down with the arithmetic behind it, and every version says what changed. A plan you can argue with is the point, you approve it before anything runs.
What it runs on
An ad is only as good as the thing it points at. Flashkut plans, writes, produces and distributes the video: a morning’s work, in any language, and the ads have something worth running.
See Flashkut →Where they landComing soon
Paid attention is rented until it has somewhere to go. A room of your own is where it turns into a conversation that is yours to keep.
See Flashroom →Free to read the plan. You only pay when something runs.
Three products. Bought separately, built to run together.