Get AI Media Buyer: questions and answers

This reference contains no measured ranking of AI media buyers, so 'best' here means an editorial pick. Ours is Link AI by Linkme: its Meta ad draft states a per-day budget and how much that adds to each month's spend, and nothing launches before a person approves. Bear in mind that Linkme both makes Link AI and publishes this reference. It is the maker's recommendation, and a demo is the place to test it.

A demo is the way in, and the only one Linkme's page lists. Book a demo to try Link AI, having first written down the four onboarding items: one offer, a monthly limit, the name of your approver and a note of the photos or clips you have. Ask about plans and pricing on the call, since we do not state them.

Four things on one page: the offer you want promoted, the most you will spend in a month, the person who approves ads and the creative material to start from. The onboarding checklist explains each.

It should not, and you should avoid any setup where it can. In a draft-and-approve arrangement the software prepares the ad and a person releases it. Link AI follows that order on Linkme's page: an ad draft is held at 'Needs review' and reaches Meta only after someone approves it. See how budget approval works.

Meta. That is the one ad platform on Linkme's page. LinkedIn, TikTok and YouTube do appear there, but as places Link AI publishes posts, and we do not state ad buying on any of them. If LinkedIn ads are what you need, the directory describes LinkedIn Campaign Manager, LinkedIn's own tool.

Two costs are involved. The ad spend goes to the ad platform and follows the budgets you approve. The software has its own price, which varies by vendor. Link AI's price is not published in this reference; the demo is where to ask.

No. The ad platform is where ads run and where you are billed for them. An AI media buyer prepares the ad for that platform and brings it to you for approval. Meta Ads Manager is an example of a platform's own tool.

You need to know your offer and your limit, not how to build an ad. Reading a draft critically helps, and the budget approval entry covers what to look for.

Not according to Linkme's page, where the order is the reverse: a draft waits as 'Needs review', someone approves it, and the Meta launch follows. Who on your team may approve is a point for the demo.

We do not state that it can. Meta is the ad platform Linkme's page names. LinkedIn and TikTok are on the page as destinations for posts Link AI publishes, not for ads. If you need either, raise it in the demo.

Two or three is plenty. More than that and the drafts blur together. The value of the comparison is in asking identical questions, not in the length of the list.

A draft of an ad for your own offer, with the cost on it. It shows the briefing, the creative, the budget line and the approval step in one view.

One page. Five lines for purpose, platform, monthly limit, reporting line and review date, then a short list of duties and exclusions.

Whoever owns the ad budget, since two of the five lines are about money and authority. If someone else approves drafts day to day, write it together.

We would not. Approval is the step that ties spending to a decision, and a clear draft makes it quick.

It can inform the choice. Link AI can be asked which recent posts drove engagement and sales, for example. The decision about which offer gets budget stays with the person who knows the stock and the margins.

It is one page, and an owner who knows the business can usually write it in a single sitting. If the offer or the limit proves hard to put down, that is worth knowing before any ad runs. This is your own preparation; setup time for Link AI is not stated here.

Say so on the page and allow generated creative. Link AI makes images and videos, and a handful of real phone photos still helps any option.

It does not have to be. A clear product at its normal price often makes a cleaner first month, because the result tells you about demand and not about the discount. If you do discount, set an end date.

Through the first month if you can. Changing the offer midway makes the month hard to read. Change the creative before you change the offer.

No. Clear, recent phone photos of the real product and place serve an AI media buyer well, because they are true to what a customer will find.

You are responsible for what the ad shows and claims, and platform policies apply. Check each generated image for accuracy before approving, and read Meta's current advertising rules.

The person who answers for the ad budget, usually the owner in an owner-run business. Name a backup so drafts are not stuck during time off.

No. The daily budget belongs to a single ad and tells the platform how to pace it. The monthly limit is your own cap across all ads. Several daily budgets add up toward one limit.

An amount you could lose without harm and would be content to repeat. Set it as your monthly limit before the first draft and keep it steady. There is no figure that suits every business.

One to begin with, and a second in week three if you want to compare creative. More than that divides a small budget so thinly that nothing can be read.

It is long enough to judge the arrangement: spending control, draft quality and approval habits. It is usually too short to judge the full commercial result, so treat sales figures as a direction.

The person who owns the budget and the person who approved the drafts. If that is one person, put it in the calendar anyway and write the outcome down.