AdScope is a read-only reporting dashboard that pulls Meta Ads and Google Ads into one dashboard simple enough to read on a phone. It shows what you spent, what that spend got you, and every live Meta ad sitting right next to its own numbers. The product is aimed at business owners, marketers, freelancers and agencies who run paid campaigns and want a clear answer to whether their advertising is working. Its stated purpose is total transparency for business owners and peace of mind for marketers: instead of decoding spreadsheets and platform exports, users open one view that combines spend and results across two platforms and shows the actual creatives behind the numbers.
Ad reporting is usually fragmented. Advertisers run Facebook in one tab and Google in another, do the math in their heads, and rely on yesterday's hand-built export that is already out of date. Setting up that kind of view takes hours before a single number appears, and even then a row label such as final-3-copy tells you nothing about which creative actually won. AdScope's premise, as stated on its site, is that you already paid for this data, so it should be in one place, by platform, by campaign and by ad. The product targets that gap with live sync and a mobile-first view, so the answer is available before the first coffee rather than after a manual export.
AdScope's Visual Ad Gallery shows every live Meta image and video ad you are running next to what it spent and what each result cost. Rather than reading a row labelled with an internal file name, you see the creative itself and can recognise the winner immediately. This matters because the creative is usually what separates a campaign that works from one that does not, yet many reporting views strip the creative out and leave only metrics. By pairing the live ad with its own cost per result, AdScope lets users judge performance visually and act on it, and because the gallery reflects live ads, what appears on screen matches what is currently running.
The Bottom Line combines total daily spend and results, whether leads or sales, from Meta and Google into one single view, so users no longer have to do the math in their heads or stitch together two platform exports. From there, performance can be broken down by campaign or by ad in one click, so users can track exactly where their budget is working. AdScope also provides platform data breakdown and full date range control, meaning users can look at a specific window rather than being locked into a fixed rolling period. Real-time tracking keeps the numbers current, so the dashboard reflects what is happening now rather than what happened before the last manual export. Together these capabilities answer the recurring question of which dollars actually produced results.
Connecting is deliberately minimal. Users log in with their existing Meta and Google accounts, the same way they log into Facebook, and the dashboard builds itself in seconds. There is no pixel, no tracking code, no developer and no data mapping required, and AdScope syncs every Google Ads account so that every campaign and vital metric is tracked in one place. Meta connects in one click and surfaces campaign performance, live creatives, lead count and cost per lead. Access is read-only through the official, verified APIs from Meta and Google. AdScope can display ad data but can never edit, pause or change a live campaign, and it cannot spend any of the user's budget.
AdScope is a mobile-first responsive web app with nothing to install. The site's stated intent is that you open it in your browser at 7am and see what yesterday cost you, before you open the laptop. That framing matters for advertisers who check performance in short windows through the day rather than sitting down at a desktop to configure reports, and mobile app access is listed as part of the Business Plan. Alongside the dashboard, Instant Lead Access shows who is interested in real time and lets users trace each lead back to the exact ad that captured it. Instead of treating lead data as a separate export, AdScope keeps acquisition and follow-up in the same place.
AdScope's distinctive approach is adaptation during onboarding. When a user creates an account, they define their business type, for example ecommerce or lead generation, and the main overview adapts instantly to that choice. Campaign metrics also adjust dynamically based on campaign type. That means the dashboard does not present one generic template to every advertiser; instead the numbers shown are the ones relevant to how that account's campaigns are actually optimised. AdScope reports on whatever the campaigns optimise for, including leads, calls, messages, form fills or purchases. The company is explicit that it is not an ecommerce attribution engine and that it does not do blended ROAS modeling.
The outcome AdScope promises is transparency and peace of mind: total transparency for business owners and peace of mind for marketers. Because the platform is read-only, connecting an account carries no risk that a live campaign will be changed or that budget will be spent, which lowers the barrier to trying it. The Visual Ad Gallery turns performance review into recognition rather than decoding, and the unified spend-and-results view removes mental math. For marketers managing company or client accounts, the dashboard produces an answer in seconds, matching the tagline of understanding ad performance in seconds, and the company describes the goal as understanding your ad performance in five seconds.
Concrete scenarios follow directly from that design. A business owner opens the mobile dashboard at 7am to see what yesterday cost across Meta and Google before starting the day. A marketer reviewing creative scans the Visual Ad Gallery, spots the live ad with the lowest cost per result, and shifts attention to it. Someone handling lead follow-up opens Instant Lead Access, sees who is interested in real time, and traces each lead back to the exact ad that captured it. A buyer deciding where budget belongs breaks performance down by campaign or by ad in one click and compares the two platforms side by side. During onboarding, an ecommerce or lead generation business picks its type and watches the overview adapt immediately to how its campaigns are optimised.
AdScope is built for two broad groups: business owners and marketers running their own ad accounts, and agencies and freelancers running client accounts. The Business Plan covers the first group and lists one user per workspace, connect all major platforms, a unified real-time dashboard, real-time tracking, the Visual Ad Gallery, platform data breakdown, mobile app access, full date range control and standard support by email only. Pricing starts with a 10-day trial and no card required until the dashboard is built, then $9.99 per month locked for 12 months; after the first year the rate moves to $39.99 per month. Annual billing is $99.90 per year for the first year, then $288 per year. An Agency Plan with client workspaces, white-label reports and client dashboard access is in design and not yet available, and TikTok Ads is listed as coming soon.
AdScope's value proposition is narrow and clear: take the Meta and Google ad data a business already paid for, display it in one live, mobile-readable view, and put the actual creative next to the numbers that matter. Read-only access through official APIs removes setup friction and risk, onboarding adapts the dashboard to the business type and campaign type, and the Visual Ad Gallery plus the combined spend-and-results view replace spreadsheet math with instant recognition. It is not an attribution engine or a ROAS model; it is the reporting layer that answers, in seconds, what you spent, what it got you, and which ad did it.