Competitor monitoring now covers LinkedIn, and Apply now works on Google Ads
B2B operators tracking SaaS competitors finally have LinkedIn coverage alongside Meta. The Action queue's one-click execution — pause an underperformer, change a budget — now works for Google Ads campaigns too, not just Meta. Two long-standing "Meta-only" surfaces became multi-platform in one push.
Two product surfaces that had been quietly Meta-only are now multi-platform. If you're a B2B operator, this changes both how you see what competitors are doing and how you act on what your morning brief recommends.
Competitor monitoring now covers LinkedIn
Until this week, the competitor kanban only knew about Meta ads. If you sell to procurement teams, RevOps, or any role that lives on LinkedIn — that meant your competitor view was missing the platform where half their spend actually lands. Now it doesn't.
Each tracked competitor on your watchlist gets a small Track toggle in the header: Meta on by default, LinkedIn opt-in per competitor. Flip LinkedIn on for the B2B brands you care about; leave it off for the DTC ones where it would just add noise. Next refresh pulls from both libraries, classifies every ad into Active / Cooling / Killed the same way, and renders one unified kanban with a small source pill (Meta or LinkedIn) on each card so you always know where the creative came from.
The morning intelligence summary is rewritten to read both libraries at once. If a competitor runs distinct messaging on Meta (broader, B2C-style hooks) and LinkedIn (role-targeted, decision-maker copy), the summary calls that out explicitly. If their entire investment is on LinkedIn — that's a signal your category is B2B-led and worth a strategy conversation. If it's split evenly, you see the split with examples tagged by source.
How to use it: open any tracked competitor → toggle the LinkedIn pill on → hit Refresh snapshot. The next sync pulls both libraries in parallel; you'll see the platform breakdown at the top of the page ("12 Meta · 5 LinkedIn active ads") and the kanban cards each carry their source pill.
Apply now works on Google Ads
The Action queue — the page where the morning brief turns into one-click moves on your ad accounts — used to mutate Meta only. Recommendations about your Google Ads campaigns showed up but the Apply button silently broke when clicked. That's fixed.
Every queued recommendation now carries a small platform pill (Meta / Google Ads / LinkedIn) so you see at a glance which account the action will hit. Apply is wired for Meta and Google Ads — pause an underperformer, resume something you paused too quickly, change a campaign's daily budget — and every applied change keeps a before/after record you can review and undo later. LinkedIn recommendations stay informational (you act in LinkedIn Campaign Manager directly) until partner approval lets us write back there too; we'll surface that distinction in the UI instead of failing silently.
The guarantees you've always had on Meta apply to Google Ads now: per-recommendation approval, never auto-executed, full one-click rollback, and the undo path puts the campaign back exactly where you found it.
How to use it: nothing new to enable. Your existing morning brief already produces recommendations for every connected ad platform — they're now actionable. If a recommendation card hides its Apply button, it's because the specific change isn't supported on that platform (Google Ads has no creative-level budget setting, for example), and the card explains why instead of leaving a dead button.
What's next
We're watching how operators use the new LinkedIn coverage — which competitors get the toggle flipped on, how often the platform breakdown shifts the analysis, where the unified summary surfaces something a single-platform view would have hidden. Feedback on which competitors you'd run LinkedIn on, and where the kanban needs a per-platform filter — tell us.