@manish_fp Most AI answers are still fed by search results. So SEO didn't die, it just got a new reader: a model reads your page first, then explains it to a human.
@supernovafivek Posting the number every day for 75 days is the hard part. Tip: put ad spend next to sales. $201 in sales on $150 of spend is a different story than on $40.
@clairejarrett Ads inside AI answers means even fewer clicks. On a small budget the number to watch isn't clicks, it's calls and forms. Without conversion tracking set up, Google never learns which placement actually worked.
@echelonnio Advertorials answer the "do I even need this" part a product page can't. Tip: on Search, give the advertorial only the informational keywords. Someone searching your brand name is already ready to buy, send them straight to the product page.
@ScottyBeamIO Fair, ready-made setups make testing fast. My worry is the output side: when everyone ships the same message, the inbox goes blind. The ones who adapt the setup win, the ones who run it as-is disappear.
Google Ads location targeting defaults to "Presence or interest." So someone in another country who once searched your city can see your ad, on your budget.
If you only serve locals, switch it to "Presence." One click, and your budget stops traveling.
To everyone in lead gen: I've been pitched the same prospecting tool under 30 different names, from 80 different email addresses. Same product, same message, every time.
You think we'll buy anything you put in front of us. The sloppy work is on your side of the inbox.
adall is officially live on Google Play! 🤘
Now, if it manages to survive Apple’s App Store review, it’ll finally be available there too. About damn time. 😂
@Shpigford@AndrewWarner Reddit "marketing services" are the cleanest proof a channel works: the moment it does, someone starts selling a fake version of it. Real users can smell a planted comment from three threads away.
@brillaas The tell was in their own numbers: $6M a year off referrals means it sells when someone trusted vouches for it. Paid ads have to do that person's job in one screen. More budget just shows the broken page to more strangers.
@alexpagepilot Same flaw as every AliExpress playbook: the moment it's posted, a thousand stores sell the same product with the same ad. $11K/day is the screenshot. The refunds and shipping times never make the thread.
@codyschneider "Better than most agencies" is a low bar, and the bot inherits the same problem: it runs whatever strategy you hand it, just faster. A warehouse full of ad data won't tell you what to sell or to whom.
@green_but_red A 3.43% reply rate also means 96.5% got an email they never asked for, and that's the average. Cold email "still works" the way a flyer under a windshield wiper still works.
@atishayhyperke "Tested across 50M+ cold emails" is the whole problem in one line. When every sender runs the same checklist, every inbox gets the same 70-word email, and the checklist stops working for everyone. I get the same pitch from dozens of different addresses.
Your transactional email, uptime checks and error logs usually live with three different vendors. So when something breaks at 3am, you're tabbing through three dashboards to find out it was one thing.Signalbird puts them on one account, one key. Pay per module, not per plan.
@DeRonin_ Getting booked every week isn't an IT background thing, it's a sales skill. Most unemployed engineers could build the automation. The rare part is finding the client who'll pay for it.