Ursa Suite connects your Meta ad accounts, your store and your brief board, then runs the entire creative loop in one place: reporting, competitor research, scripting, generation, publishing, and the payouts for the people who made the winners.
Set up in an afternoon. No engineer, no data warehouse, no spreadsheet to maintain.
Meta, your store and your brief board connect with a sign-in. The rest are set up when you need them.
None of this is a reporting problem you can fix with another dashboard. It is a problem of things not being joined up. Ursa Suite joins them.
Ads Manager says one thing, the store says another, the spreadsheet says a third, and the agency deck says a fourth. Half the meeting is spent arguing about whose number is right, so nothing gets decided.
→ One figure, one source, on every screen and in every Slack post.
You can see that one ad spent forty thousand dollars. You cannot see that it was a founder-to-camera hook, cut by a particular editor, off a brief nobody else copied, in a market where that angle had never been tried.
→ Every ad carries its own attributes, so every breakdown is one click.
Briefing, naming, uploading, publishing, chasing editors, building the monthly report and working out who earned a bonus. Hours a week of typing, to produce answers the data already has.
→ The suite does the typing and hands you the decisions.
Most tools do one of these and hand you a CSV for the rest. The point of a suite is that the reporting, the research, the making and the paying all read from the same place.
Spend, revenue, ROAS, CPA, CAC, MER, contribution margin and lifetime value, per ad, per angle, per market, per product. Live Meta data joined to your store, stored day by day so pages load instantly instead of crawling the API every time.
Ask a question in plain English and get an answer off your own numbers with the working shown. It knows your metrics and it also knows your app, so it tells you which page to open and links you straight to it.
Track the brands you care about, see the ads they are actually committing budget to, get five proven ads broken down line by line every morning, and search an angle to find out who is already running it.
Concepts, scripts, scene-by-scene editor briefs, on-brand static ads, generated video and an image editor, all fed by what your own winners actually did. Work is queued as jobs, so it carries on without anyone sitting there.
Drag finished files in and get correctly named, correctly structured ads out, paused until you say otherwise. Or let a status change on your brief board publish them for you. Every rename is recorded, so no naming history is ever lost.
Every ad is joined to the editor who cut it and the strategist who briefed it. Leaderboards, win rates, bonus windows, retainer tiers and revenue share are calculated from the live data, not from someone's memory at the end of the month.
Nothing here is a mock-up or a roadmap item. Every feature is a switch, so a new team can start with four pages and turn the rest on as they grow into them.
The numbers everyone argues about, settled once.
Ask instead of hunting, and get told before you ask.
What the rest of your category is spending money on.
From an angle to a finished asset, fed by your own winners.
Live ads, named properly, without opening Ads Manager.
Who made the winners, and what that earned them.
The same data, arranged for the person looking at it. Roles decide who sees what, so a freelancer never lands in your billing and a creator never lands in your dashboard.
Are we actually making money this month, and on what?
What do I scale on Monday, and what do I kill?
What should we brief next week, and why that?
Who is delivering, who is behind, and who earned a bonus?
Can I run every client on one system without mixing them up?
What did each creator's work actually earn them?
There is no data warehouse to build and no spreadsheet to keep alive. You connect the accounts you already have, and it keeps itself up to date from then on.
Sign in to Meta, your store and your brief board from the settings page. No API keys to paste, no developer needed, no ids to look up.
About 20 minutesMeta spend is matched to the brief it came from, so every ad arrives carrying its angle, its format, its market, its editor and its strategist.
Automatic, hourlyDashboards fill in, history backfills behind you, alerts start posting to Slack and the chat can answer questions about your own account.
From day oneBriefs, scripts, statics and video get generated, ads get named and published, and the leaderboards and payouts keep themselves current.
Switch on what you wantEvery client gets their own copy of the application and their own database. That single decision is why the branding is yours, why your data is not sitting in a shared table, and why one brand's request never quietly becomes everybody's product.
Your own app on your own subdomain, your logo, your colours, your typeface. The data lives in a database you can be handed the keys to.
Nothing is hardcoded. Hook, angle, format, length, awareness level, market, whatever you track becomes a filter, a column and a breakdown chart by itself.
Start with reporting. Turn on competitor research when you want it, publishing when you trust it, payouts when the team is big enough to need them.
It answers from your data and then links you to the page that proves it. If a feature is switched off it says so and offers the switch, instead of sending you nowhere.
Invite only unless you open it. Single-use invite links, sign-in with your own Slack workspace, roles, and removing someone actually signs them out.
Ask for something in Slack and it gets written down, built and put in front of a human to approve. Nothing ships to your account without someone saying yes.
A Meta ad account is enough on its own. That alone gives you spend, ROAS, CPA, the leaderboards, win and loss results and every performance page. Connecting your brief board adds the attributes, the editor and the strategist behind each ad. Connecting your store adds real revenue, new customer counts, CAC, margin and lifetime value.
About an afternoon, and no. You sign in to Meta, your store and your brief board from the settings page, the same way you would sign in to anything else. There are no API keys to paste and no ids to look up. History then backfills behind you over the following day or two.
No. Each client gets their own deployment of the application and their own database. Keeping several companies apart inside one table is a rule somebody has to remember, and rules like that get forgotten. Separate databases cannot be forgotten.
Yes. Your logo, your colours, your typeface, your own subdomain, and light or dark. Teams and clients see your brand, not ours.
It reads your own synced numbers and a map of your own pages, so answers come with a link to the screen that proves them. The chat does not act on your account: it tells you what to do and takes you there. Anything that writes to your ad account is a separate, deliberate action you take on a page.
Ads are created paused unless two separate signals say otherwise, a name with a missing field is refused rather than published, and a retry can never create the same ad twice. Campaigns, budgets and targeting are not set here: new ad sets are cloned from a template you already trust.
Then you only get the reporting. Every feature is a switch and most of them start off. A lot of teams run the analytics for a few months and turn on publishing, competitor research or the team boards later.
Yes, and that is the intended shape. Each brand gets its own deployment, its own database and its own subdomain, all from one codebase, so every client is on the same version without ever being able to see each other.
It depends on how much you are spending on ads and how much of the suite you switch on. Tell us what you run and we will put a number on it. There is no self-service signup yet, and we would rather walk you through it first anyway.
Yes. There is a full demo account, filled with six months of realistic data, where every page, report and chat runs the real code. You can click all of it.
A 30 minute walkthrough, on your ad account or on the demo. If it is not obviously worth it by the end, that is a perfectly good answer.