Questions about Kortex

It puts 20 questions your customers ask to ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude, reads Google's page one and AI Overview for your searches, and checks your site. You see where you are named, who is named instead, the pages the answers cite, and four fixes written for you.

Yes. One full audit per website, with the report and the written fixes, and no card. Chatting with Kortex and running new checks use credits, and every account starts with 50 free.

About four minutes. You can leave the page: we email you the link when your report is ready.

An article that answers the question you are missing most, an FAQ for your site, an llms.txt file, and structured data, ready to copy onto your website.

No. It writes the fixes for you to review. If you connect your WordPress blog, Kortex can put a post there as a draft for you to publish, and only goes live when you say so.

Any company whose customers ask AI for recommendations: online stores, software, apps and services. If people ask ChatGPT what to buy or who to hire in your space, the audit shows whether you are in the answer.

Yes. The same agent reads your competitors' Facebook and Instagram ads, watches them every day, and makes new image ads from your own products in your look, ready for Ads Manager. Kortex's agent for running Meta and Google ad accounts is in early access: see the Meta Ads page to ask for it.

Yes. Facebook and Instagram ads both run through Meta Ads, and Kortex reads and changes them through the same Meta connection.

No. Every change is proposed first, and a person on your team approves it before Kortex makes it. Proposals nobody approves expire, and anything new Kortex creates in Meta starts paused.

Every day. Each day's findings arrive as a short list, each with a proposed fix and the numbers behind it.

No. Kortex works with the campaigns you already run and proposes changes to them.

No. It proposes each change and a person on your team approves it first. Proposals nobody approves expire.

Yes. You connect the ad accounts you use. Kortex covers Meta Ads, Google Ads or both.

Every change is judged on its return over the following one to two weeks, and later proposals learn from the result.

No. Every budget change is a proposal until a person on your team approves it.

No. It also proposes raising the budget on ads and ad sets that beat your account's ROAS but are held back by their budget.

Each change is judged on its ROAS over the following one to two weeks, and later proposals learn from the result.

There is no single number. What matters is the trend: frequency rising while click-through falls means people are tiring of the ad.

No. It proposes the pause with the numbers behind it, and a person on your team approves it.

Yes. Kortex can make image ads from your products in your colours and type, and launches them paused for review.

Only if your own numbers say so. Kortex compares it with other placements in the same ad set and proposes a change only when the gap is clear.

No. Placement and audience changes are proposals until a person on your team approves them.

So the original keeps running unchanged and the result of the test is clean.

A person on your team approves each change in the chat or in the queue before Kortex makes it.

It expires. Kortex does not make changes that nobody approved.

Only if you approve it, and a single change can at most double or halve a budget.

Kortex makes image ads today.

Yes. Kortex makes the ads in your colours and type, from your products.

No. They launch paused in your Meta ad account, and a person switches them on.

Yes. One full audit per website, with the report and the written fixes, and no card.

$50 a month, or ₹4,999 a month in India, with a monthly usage allowance that resets each month and top-ups whenever you need more.

No. Kortex charges nothing on your ad spend.

No. You connect through Meta's and Google's own sign-in screens, and Kortex never sees your password.

Kortex only makes changes a person approved, and a single budget change can at most double or halve the budget.

Follow the steps on the Kortex data deletion page at kortexagent.co/data-deletion, or email human@kortexagent.co.

No. Kortex is software. It proposes changes in your ad accounts and a person on your team approves them.

Kortex is in early access and opened by hand, starting with businesses in India. Leave your work email to join the list.

Email human@kortexagent.co.

For advertisers who want a daily list of proposed fixes they approve, across Meta and Google Ads, yes. The two products take different approaches.

Yes. Kortex works on Meta Ads, covering Facebook and Instagram, and on Google Ads.

Kortex is free during early access, and paid plans will be priced in rupees. For Madgicx's prices, see its website.

Yes. Revealbot renamed itself Bïrch in 2024.

No. Kortex reads your accounts every day and proposes changes; you approve the ones that make sense.

No. Every Kortex change is approved by a person first, by design.

Kortex is built for performance marketers, D2C businesses and agencies who want daily ROAS checks with approved changes on Meta and Google Ads. Smartly targets large enterprise teams.

No. Leave your work email and we email you when your access is ready.

Meta Ads, covering Facebook and Instagram, and Google Ads. Shopify, TikTok Ads and ChatGPT Ads are coming soon.

Kortex is free during early access. It is meant to work alongside a media buyer, not instead of one.

No. Anyone who runs your ads can approve Kortex's proposals. Kortex explains each one with the numbers behind it.

Agencies are one of the audiences Kortex is built for, alongside performance marketers and D2C businesses. Email human@kortexagent.co to talk about client accounts.

It depends on your margins. A business with high margins can be profitable at a lower ROAS than one with thin margins, so work out the ROAS at which you break even first.

ROAS measures the revenue an ad platform attributes to its ads against what you spent there. MER divides your total revenue by your total marketing spend, with no attribution involved.

Significant edits, such as large budget changes or new targeting, can restart the learning phase. Smaller, less frequent changes help an ad set stay out of it.

A sudden overnight drop is most often tracking, the delay before recent conversions are reported, or a change made the day before. Check those before changing anything else.

Not straight away. Find the cause first. Pausing and restarting ad sets can send them back into the learning phase, and the cause may be tracking or the season rather than the campaign.

Give it at least several days, since conversions keep arriving after the click and edited ad sets may relearn. Kortex judges each change on its ROAS over the following one to two weeks.

Often, yes. More advertisers compete for the same audiences around Diwali and big sale events, which tends to push CPM up and can lower ROAS even when your ads are unchanged.