The problem this solves
LinkedIn campaigns get assembled in the platform UI under deadline: audiences cloned from last quarter, copy written in the ad manager text box, creative whatever the drive folder had. The evidence that should shape the campaign - what competitors are running, which angles are saturated, what the audience has already seen - lives in a dozen tabs nobody has time to synthesize.
So the campaign that ships is the campaign that was easy to ship. The angle nobody owns stays unowned, the creative repeats the feed instead of standing out in it, and the budget learns these lessons the expensive way.
How the mission runs
- Read the competitive feed first. The mission sweeps the LinkedIn ad library for your category: who is running what, which promises crowd the feed, which formats dominate. The campaign is designed against this picture, not in ignorance of it.
- Design the structure. Audiences, angles, and budget splits are drafted with the reasoning attached - why this segment, why this promise, what gap in the feed it exploits. Every choice traces to something observed.
- Generate the creatives. For each ad concept, a finished landscape creative is generated to spec, aimed at the chosen angle. Assets arrive as hosted links attached to the draft, ready to review at full size.
- Push the draft, paused. The campaign lands on your ad account as a paused draft. Nothing serves and nothing spends until a human reviews the structure, the creatives, and the budget, and flips it live.
- Iterate on the reasoning. Because every element carries its rationale, review is fast: challenge an angle and the next draft adjusts, rather than starting the whole assembly again.
The prompt
This is the exact objective the agent receives. Swap the obvious placeholders for your own domain, segment or channel and run it as-is from the console, Slack, or the API.
What comes back
A complete LinkedIn campaign draft on your own account - audiences, angles, budgets, and generated creatives - landing paused with the evidence for every choice attached, one approval away from live.
Make it yours
- Concept test first: generate three creative directions per angle and run the draft as an A/B/C structure.
- Retarget the engaged: point the same draft at a matched audience built from live intent instead of a saved one.
- Localize: have the mission produce copy and creative variants per market before the draft is pushed.
- Budget from evidence: let the proposed split follow observed share of voice, weighting spend toward the angles where the library shows the least defended ground.
- Sequel drafting: after two weeks live, run the mission again against the campaign results and the refreshed library picture, and receive the optimization draft the same way - paused, evidenced, and one approval from shipping.
Frequently asked questions
Can this accidentally start spending?
No. Drafts land paused by design, and going live is a human action on your ad account. The platform treats campaign activation as yours alone.
What informs the creative concepts?
The same evidence that shapes the structure: the angles already crowding your category's feed and the gaps nobody owns. Concepts state which gap they exploit, so creative review is a judgment on strategy rather than taste.
Do I need assets prepared in advance?
No. Creatives are generated within the mission to the exact placement spec and attached as hosted links. Swap any of them for your own assets before activating if you prefer.
How long does a full draft take, and what does it cost?
A complete draft - library sweep, structure, generated creatives, paused push - typically lands within the hour, priced in credits like any mission and shown on the Usage page. Compare that with the days a manual assembly consumes across a strategist, a designer, and an ads manager, and the draft becomes the cheap part of the campaign; the budget it protects by being evidence-led is where the real saving compounds.