AI for Business
Google & Meta Ad Copy Writer
One offer in; a full set of ad copy out — 15 Google responsive search ad headlines and 4 descriptions, 3 Meta primary texts and 5 headlines — each written short of its character limit, counted here in your browser, and flagged if one slips over, as a table you can paste straight into the ad platform.
This is a cloud tool. The offer, audience and URL you type are sent to the model. It is advertising copy; nothing private belongs in it. Nothing is stored by us; the call is counted against your month’s allowance — 10 free, 300 on Pro. How the AI tools handle data.
Tips
- The characters column is counted here, in your browser, after the model answers — not by the model, which miscounts by a character or two. The model is asked to write short of each limit (27 for a 30-character headline) for that reason; any line that still lands over is flagged in the note column with how far over it is.
- Fifteen headlines is what Google asks for, and it assembles them in combinations. That is why each stands alone: no headline finishes another one's sentence.
- Meta shows the first 125 characters of primary text before "See more". The copy is written so the message survives the cut.
- Change the goal and the calls to action change with it: "Get a quote" for leads, "Order now" for sales, "Start free" for sign-ups.
Frequently asked questions
Which ad formats does this cover?
Google responsive search ads (headlines and descriptions) and Meta feed ads on Facebook and Instagram (primary text and headlines). Display, video and Performance Max asset groups take the same kinds of text; paste what fits.
Are the character counts exact?
Yes: the count shown is made on your device by the browser, not by the model. Language models count imperfectly — in our runs the model was a character out on most lines — so it is asked to write to a margin, and any line that still comes back over its platform limit is marked in the note column. The platform counts once more when you paste; the two should agree.
Will it make claims my product cannot support?
It is told not to: no "best", no "#1", no benefit the offer does not state. Give it the facts and it writes from them; if a line still overreaches, that is the line to cut.