Free tool
Find the 3 biggest ways to get time back running campaigns.
Your finding
~47 hours a month back
Illustrative, based on a typical B2B team. Your own numbers replace these when you run the assessment below.
8 questions
Everything the math needs
60 seconds
From first input to your number
No email
The result is never gated
One link
Share your exact scenario
Four numbers and a link, on screen, with nothing to sign up for.
Where the hours sit matters more than the total. Three common shapes:
You are paying the same build cost once per network, per campaign. Consolidating the build is the highest-leverage change available, and it does not require touching your budget or your team.
Your constraint is the queue, not the clicks. Move the creative slider to see what changes when copy and assets are generated from a buyer model instead of briefed out and waited on.
You are probably running few campaigns, or shipping to one network. That is a real answer, not a failed one. Savings are floored at zero rather than invented. Worth running again when your channel count goes up.
The work between an approved brief and a live campaign. Six things, repeated on every network you run.
Planning, strategy, and reporting are not counted. Those stay either way.
Four things stop repeating.
You define the campaign once. Revscope produces each network's version of it.
Copy and assets come from your buyer model, in every format and variant each network needs.
Nothing ships on its own. You approve once and it goes live everywhere at once.
Signal from live campaigns feeds back, so the next campaign starts from what already worked.
Every assumption, so the number holds up when someone pushes back on it.
Twenty minutes. We take your inputs, walk them through Revscope live, and show you where the hours actually go.
Book a walkthroughLicense waste, integration debt, and campaigns that ship after the signal goes cold. How to size it.
Consolidate into one continuous engine so output scales while overhead stays flat.
A neutral total-cost-of-ownership breakdown and a build-vs-buy guide.
