Your agency sends an invoice. Not a plan.

A retainer every month, a report a quarter later, and no honest way to tell which part of it paid for itself. The same work can run in your own accounts, with the reasoning in front of you before anything is spent.

The same week, run twice.

How it runs now

With Firestarter

01

What arrives each month

An invoice, and a report a quarter later.

With FirestarterWork in your own accounts, and one page every Monday.

02

Who holds the plan

The agency, in a deck you do not own.

With FirestarterYou. Written against the target you set.

03

Changing course

On the next call, in a fortnight.

With FirestarterThe week it stops working, with the numbers under it.

04

What you keep if you stop

The reporting, if you ask for it.

With FirestarterThe accounts, the content, the data. All yours.

How the work actually runs.

Three scenes out of a normal week. Nothing here runs before you have approved it.

01

Your accounts stay yours.

Nothing moves to a platform you do not own. The colleagues work in the ad accounts, the CRM and the website you already have, so there is nothing to claim back later.

Integrations in the Firestarter app: Google Calendar, Google Analytics with the customer’s own property selected, and LinkedIn, each marked Connected.

02

The plan comes to you, costed.

Not a quarterly deck. Every proposal names what it will do, what it costs and what it is based on, and it waits in one list until you approve it.

Felix’s proposal in the Firestarter app: pause two Meta campaigns, move their budget to the best Google search campaign and keep all spend under a monthly ceiling, with the buttons Approve the reallocation and Adjust the plan. The figures are sample data.

03

What it did, next Monday.

Milan reads back what last week's work actually returned, against your target. The review is not a presentation; it is one page, and it arrives whether the news is good or not.

Milan’s Monday read-back in the Firestarter app: what last week’s approved work returned against the target, piece by piece, including the LinkedIn invites that did not pay off. The figures are sample data.

This is what Felix does within Firestarter.

Felix LangPaid ads manager

Felix Lang takes the part of the retainer that is easiest to check: the media spend. He reads every campaign against what it brings in, pauses what stopped paying back, and moves the budget to what converts, inside a ceiling you set.

  • Sets up and runs your campaigns on Google and Meta
  • Keeps an eye on every campaign, every day
  • Moves the budget to what works best, within a ceiling you set
  • Reports what your ads bring in, in plain numbers
Felix Lang

It works in what you already use.

Your own ad accounts. No new platform, and nothing to migrate.

What people ask before they start.

Do we have to fire our agency to start?

No. Most customers start with the part that is easiest to measure, usually the spend, and keep the agency on what it does well.

What happens to the work the agency made?

It stays where it is. The colleagues work in your accounts and build on what already ranks and what already converts.

Is this cheaper than a retainer?

A colleague is €199 or €399 a month on a yearly contract, half that at the introduction price. Whether that is cheaper depends on your retainer; what changes for certain is that you can see what each part returns.

Who do we call when something is wrong?

A named customer success manager who knows your account, and who sees what was proposed and what you approved.

Start with Milan. He will tell you who to hire next.

Add Vera, Noor or Felix when the plan asks for them.