AI marketing use cases for small business
The same robot does very different work for a software company, a local business, a store and an agency, because it starts from the goal you set. Here is what the first month looks like for each.
| Ad group | Cost per lead | Robot did |
|---|---|---|
| Brand search | $18 | Budget +$120 |
| Competitor terms | $41 | Kept |
| Broad, generic | $137 | Paused |
| Display remarketing | $96 | Paused |
A SaaS founder getting demos without a marketing hire
You sell software to other businesses, you spend a few thousand dollars a month on ads and nobody owns marketing full time.
What the robot does in the first month
- Search ads on buying terms like "software for X" and competitor alternatives, with negatives for job seekers and students
- Comparison and pricing pages written by the Content Robot and published after your approval
- Trial and demo follow-up emails, plus a weekly report with demos booked by channel from your CRM
Usual plan: Growth
AI marketing for SaaS teams that need demos and pipelineSpring restock, 3 bestsellers back in your size
To 2,140 subscribers who bought in the last 12 months. Tuesday 10:00.
A local business filling the calendar from Google and Meta
You run a clinic, a gym, a home service or a law office. Calls and bookings matter, clicks do not.
What the robot does in the first month
- Local search campaigns by service and area, paused at night when nobody answers the phone
- Meta ads to people nearby, with a budget that moves toward the service with the most bookings
- Review requests and reminder emails, and a weekly count of calls and bookings by channel
Usual plan: Starter or Growth
AI marketing for local business that fills the phone and the calendarWeekly report, revenue by channel
- Google Search $9,800
- Email $4,100
- Meta $2,900
- Organic search $1,700
A Shopify store raising ROAS and repeat orders
You sell products online and most of your margin goes to ads. Repeat customers are where the profit is.
What the robot does in the first month
- Shopping and Meta campaigns tuned on return on ad spend, with losing products paused
- Welcome, abandoned cart and win-back flows in your email tool
- A newsletter for each restock or season, sent to the right segment after your approval
Usual plan: Growth or Pro
AI marketing for ecommerce stores that want ROAS and repeat ordersBudget split this month
- Google Search 42%
- Meta prospecting 22%
- Retargeting 14%
- Email and SEO 12%
- Reserve 10%
Activity log
- 09:42 Ads Robot Paused 2 losing ad groups in Google Ads, saved $214 this week Done
- 09:40 Ads Robot Moved $340 from Meta prospecting to Search Done
- 08:15 Content Robot Published landing page /pricing-calculator Done
- 07:58 Email Robot Queued newsletter for 2,140 subscribers Needs approval
- 07:31 Competitor Robot Spotted a new 20% offer in a competitor's Meta ads Logged
A small agency running a robot per client
You manage five to twenty clients with a small team and the routine work eats your margin.
What the robot does in the first month
- One brand per client with its own budget cap, guardrails and approvers
- White-label PDF reports for each client every week
- Roles so clients can approve their own tasks without seeing other brands
Usual plan: Pro or Scale
AI marketing for agencies that run a robot for every clientSee the plan for your business
Enter what you sell, your budget and your goal. The robot shows a channel split and the first tasks, no account needed.