The Google Ads AI integration that reads spend and acts on ROAS

Once Google Ads is connected, dolv reads live data from your account using get_integration_data — campaigns and ad groups, spend, clicks, conversions, CPC and return on ad spend, plus the real search terms and keywords behind your impressions. You can ask a plain question in chat and it queries the right Google Ads metrics and date range, so every answer is grounded in your real spend instead of a guess.

Not on its own. Google Ads is read-first, and anything that would change your account — a budget shift, an ad edit, a paused campaign, a follow-up email — is staged in the Approvals inbox first. You see exactly what it prepared, then approve before it executes. That human-in-the-loop gate, plus per-agent budget caps of $250/mo, is how dolv acts on paid media without acting behind your back.

dolv maps Google Ads metrics onto a unified TOFU/MOFU/BOFU funnel. Impressions and new-keyword discovery feed top-of-funnel awareness, clicks and CTR feed mid-funnel consideration, and conversions and ROAS feed bottom-of-funnel results. It scores them against a rolling 30-day baseline and rolls them into one weighted composite health score (0.25 / 0.40 / 0.35), then a cross-metric correlation engine links paid spend to your organic, CRM and other channels with multi-touch attribution.

Yes. Paid clicks and conversions become touchpoints in multi-touch attribution across five models, so you can see which campaigns actually earned the deal rather than crediting only the last click. The same reads also feed intent-signal lead scoring in the CRM — a prospect arriving from a high-intent keyword is weighted accordingly — so paid media is measured next to your North Star metric, OKRs and ICE-ranked experiments instead of living in its own silo.

Open Settings, choose Google Ads and sign in with the Google account that manages the ad account. Pick the account you want read, and dolv can immediately pull campaigns, spend and ROAS into chat and your funnel health score. It reads on demand — there is no nightly export to babysit.