Meta ad accounts
You track CPA, ROAS and frequency every day. The account they all run on only gets looked at once it has already failed.
The problem
Nobody pauses a scale-up over a date on a record. They pause once an ad has been rejected, the limit has already been cut, or the account is gone — and by then the budget is spent. The figure above comes from real Meta accounts, followed all the way to the outcome.
What changes
Before you raise budget you can see how much the account still carries, in money rather than in feel.
Meta trims the spend limit before it restricts an account. That move is flagged the moment it happens.
Across a portfolio the choice stops belonging to whoever has run accounts the longest. Every account meets the same ruler.
Every step opens with a verb and carries your own account's numbers as the reason.
The method
This is not a best-practice checklist, and not the opinion of the people who built the tool. It is a statistical model — which is the only reason the number is worth anything.
Eleven signals: daily limit, status, age, business verification, ad rejection, trust tier, tier lock, how consistently and how much it has spent, admins and blocks.
The weights were not set by hand. Each one counts for as much as it actually separated the accounts that survived from the ones that did not.
Irregular status, heavy rejection, an unverified business, a limit that has started falling — each comes off the top of the total.
Where data was missing, the verdict is held back with the reason in plain sight rather than quietly rounded up.
The proof
A tool that always flatters an account is no use for deciding anything. With three signals unread, this account showed 653; read in full it fell to 579 and dropped a band. We would rather hand you a lower number than a comfortable one.
Pricing
Billed by the number of distinct accounts you analyse in a month. The count resets on the 1st, and re-reading an account you have already analysed never costs another.
FAQ
No. AdTrust works through the session already open in your browser — the one you are logged into anyway. It never asks for a password, a token, or app permissions.
You see it on screen, with the reason. The band is held back instead of rounded up: an account read halfway never becomes "Gold" on the strength of what nobody could read.
The account's numbers — that is what makes "the limit has dropped since last week" possible at all. Never the names or ids of the people who have access; only their roles.
Yes, straight from Stripe. The subscription just stops renewing, and the history of everything you have already analysed stays with you.
Install it, open an account you already run, and look at the number. Ten seconds will tell you what normally costs a month and a loss to learn.