How it works

From product link
to live ad

Three Second Fame is an AI marketing agent for Meta and Google ads. You give it a product link. It researches your market, writes the brief, makes the video and prepares the launch. You press every button.

The short version

You paste a link to your product. The agent studies your competitors and your market, writes a brief and makes a short vertical video ad. It then prepares a Meta or Google campaign that is paused.

After the ad runs, the agent reads the numbers every day and recommends the next step. Every step that spends money or changes a live ad waits for your press.

1. Give it a product link

Paste the link to your product page. The agent uses it to learn what you sell and who it is for.

Some offers include free credits after you register. See pricing.

2. It researches your market

The agent reads the live ads your competitors are running in the Meta Ad Library and counts which messages they repeat.

It also reads what your market complains about, in its own words. Each complaint is linked to the post it came from, and a quote counts only when it is found word for word in that post.

You accept the findings before any of them reach a brief.

3. It writes the brief

The brief is the plan for one ad: the message, the hook, the spoken lines and the scenes. The message comes from a complaint the research found, never from an invented one.

The agent also checks the spoken lines and on-screen text against Meta's Advertising Standards and flags wording Meta may reject.

4. It makes the video

There are two kinds of ad. In a presenter ad, one presenter face stays the same across every scene, with a voiceover and captions, in the 9:16 vertical shape. You see the start frame of each scene before any video is made, can redraw any of them, and then press Make the video.

In a product-screen ad, the video is made from your product's own screens, with nobody on camera.

Making ads and research use credits. Each paid action shows its price on a card first, and nothing is made until you press it.

5. It prepares the launch

You connect your Meta or Google Ads account. The campaign is created in your own ad account, and it is created paused. Turning it on is a separate step that you press.

If a daily budget is above the safety limit, you must type the amount back to confirm it.

Nothing is spent until you turn it on; only you can start spending.

6. It reads the results

Numbers for each ad are pulled in daily. The agent compares each ad's cost with the target cost per result that you set. Without a target, it has nothing to compare against.

It then shows a Recommended next steps card: what is working, what is not, and up to three steps. Each step has its own button and a line saying what it will do. A step can pause an ad, copy a winner into its own paused ad group with its own budget, or suggest what to test next.

Nothing happens until you press the button.

What it will not do

Nothing is spent until you turn it on; only you can start spending.

Your ad spend is separate from your plan and is paid to Meta or Google. See pricing for what each plan costs, or read how this compares with an ad agency.

Get started → See pricing