Manage client ad accounts with clear boundaries.

Reuse launch workflows, give teammates and agents the access they need, and explain changes with a record of account activity.

For Agencies & freelance media buyers

More clients should not mean more disconnected operating routines.

A client asks why spend changed last week. The media buyer remembers adjusting a budget, another teammate launched a new creative batch, and an agent prepared recommendations in a separate conversation. Reconstructing the sequence becomes part of the reporting work.

The problem grows with each client. Teams need consistent operating routines, but each client has different targets, permissions, and brand context. A process that depends on everyone remembering those differences becomes harder to review.

Standardize the process around each client’s account

Superlaunch gives your team a shared place for account tools, context, and activity. You can keep the same review process across clients while choosing the right account, creative collection, template, and permissions for each job. Agents work within the access granted to the connecting user.

Explain a client’s week without reconstructing it from memory

A retail client asks why spend changed. Your team launched a creative batch and adjusted a budget through Superlaunch during the week. The account lead needs to put those actions alongside the performance data, explain the sequence, and identify what still needs investigation.

The following is an illustrative workflow you can adapt to your account.

How the workflow works in practice

Set account access for the team

Connect the client’s authorized ad account and assign each teammate the account access and functions their role requires. Their agents follow those permissions. Check access before assigning client work.

Define access around the actual assignment. Someone preparing a report may only need to read Insights and activity. A buyer responsible for launches needs the relevant write permissions. Review those grants when responsibilities change, rather than assuming a previous client setup is appropriate.

Save the client’s operating context

Keep the client’s brand guidance and account-specific targets with the relevant brand and account. Use clear names for creative collections and templates. Select the intended account before preparing a launch.

A saved target is useful only if it belongs to the account under review. Ask the agent to state which account and context it is using before it proposes changes. Clear client and market names make it easier for the account lead to catch a mismatch during review.

Reuse the workflow, review the settings

Set the account’s Launcher campaign and budget limits before the first launch preview. Use a saved template and approved creatives to prepare the client’s next batch. Review the preview for that client’s budget, destination, and targeting. Schedule repeat launches or autorules only after checking their scope.

Reuse the operating sequence, then inspect the client-specific configuration. A template can reduce repeated setup, but it does not make another client’s audience, destination, or budget suitable. The launch preview is where your team checks that distinction.

Explain the work in the client review

Have your agent summarize Insights for the reporting period and use Activity to check which actions ran, their source, and their outcome. Review the summary before sharing it through your usual client reporting process.

Bring the performance summary and the change history into the same discussion. Activity shows tool calls and account actions recorded through Superlaunch, including their outcomes. The account lead still needs to interpret the results and decide what to recommend to the client.

Start the conversation with your agent

Adapt this example to your account and the task you want to review.

Prepare a weekly summary for this client’s account only. Compare spend and purchase CPA with the prior week using the same attribution settings. Include the changes recorded in Activity, separate observations from recommendations, and do not change the account.

Before you rely on the result

An agent connection follows the connecting user’s granted access. Give a reporting-only user read permissions when account changes are not part of the job. Client report delivery and recurring report schedules stay in your existing tools or agent system.

A useful first step

Start with one client’s weekly review. Make the selected account, reporting period, and recorded changes explicit. Then use the same review structure as you bring additional client workflows into Superlaunch.

Your team follows a repeatable process while keeping account selection, permissions, client context, and change history visible.

Read the setup documentation

Try this with your own account.

Connect your account and start with a task you can review.

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