The tools
Connected in a couple of clicks
Every other tool plugs in the same way.
This week’s short — made for you
Ads running on
Tell it what you want in plain words — “get next week's marketing ready.” It lays out a plan you can actually read first, and nothing runs until you say yes.
Approve, and it drafts the posts, writes the email, queues the video and pencils the ad for you — with any spend left sitting on your yes, never a surprise.
Google Analytics for visits. Stripe for money. YouTube Studio for views, Search Console for rankings, an ads manager for every network. Checking on your own marketing turns into a morning tour of nine tabs that don't talk to each other.
SiteOps is the marketing dashboard that gathers them. Connect each tool once, in a couple of clicks, and your visitors, sales, search positions and video views sit side by side on one page — so you see what's actually working in a glance, not an afternoon.
Short video is how products get discovered now — Reels, Shorts, short-form feeds everywhere. But most founders don't have a video editor, a voice-over budget, or a spare evening every week.
SiteOps writes a short script from what your product already does, renders it with a voice-over and captions, and delivers it in three sizes — vertical, square and wide — ready to publish everywhere. You approve it; it publishes itself on schedule. A finished marketing video every week, without opening an editor.
Type your product into Google — where do you show up? SiteOps tracks your search rankings on Google and Bing, watches clicks and impressions, and tells you in plain words when a page climbs or slips.
No SEO dashboards to learn and no jargon to translate: just “you moved up two spots for freelance invoicing app” — and the traffic line right next to it, so you can see what that climb was worth.
Google & Bing, checked daily
Every post, email, video and ad lands on one calendar, so a single glance tells you what's going out and when — no spreadsheet, no sticky notes, no wondering if you forgot something.
Set a routine once — a post each week, a video every Friday — and the days ahead start filling themselves, always inside the limits you set and never past them.
Routines keep it filling — within the limits you set.
Connected in a couple of clicks
Every other tool plugs in the same way.
Last 14 days, live
Live on Google, Meta and TikTok
Freelancers & studios · invoicing tools · US, UK & EU
Tuned automatically as results come in.
All before your coffee goes cold.
Spend $24 a day on ads
For that, roughly 17,123 people see your thing every week — about 529 visits and 23 sales. SiteOps shifts the money to whichever ad is winning.
No. You sign in with the tools you already use — Google Analytics, YouTube, Stripe, your ad accounts — and allow access. That's the whole setup. If one of your tools has no connection yet, you can still send numbers in: it's one line your developer runs once, and SiteOps takes it from there.
Google Analytics, Google Search Console, Google Ads, Meta ads and TikTok Ads on the numbers side — plus your payment tool, whether that's Stripe, Paddle or Creem, always read-only. For publishing, your posts and videos can go out to YouTube, Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, Facebook, X, Bluesky, Pinterest, Medium and your own blog, and emails send through the email tool you already use — Resend, Postmark, Brevo and the rest. Each one connects in a couple of clicks, and the dashboard only shows what you've connected — no empty charts.
SiteOps writes a short script from what your product already does, renders it with a voice-over and captions, and sizes it for every feed — vertical for Reels and Shorts, square for the feed, wide for YouTube. You approve each video, and it publishes itself at the time you'd have posted it.
You choose a daily budget and say yes to each launch — that's your job. SiteOps runs your ads on Google, Meta, TikTok and AppLovin, watches which one is winning, and shifts the money toward it, never past the caps you set. You can pause everything with one switch, any time.
As much as you allow. A dial goes from 0 — SiteOps suggests, you press every button — up to 3, where the routine runs itself and only the decisions worth your time reach you. Anything scheduled waits a day before going out so you can veto it, ads never launch without your yes unless you deliberately raise that too, and one switch pauses the lot.
Send your numbers in. SiteOps accepts data from any system — your developer runs one line, once, and your revenue or signups show up on the same page as everything else. Or drop in our one-line SDK: a small snippet on your site, and page views, events and conversions flow in on their own.
Yes — that's what the SiteOps snippet is for. One small line on your site sends page views, signups and purchases straight to SiteOps, so every conversion traces back to the ad, post or video that earned it. Paste it once, and the ads report starts showing what each network actually sold — not just what it charged.
You pick the audience each time, in plain words: everyone on your list, a segment you already keep in your email tool, or a cohort built from what people actually did on your site — “signed up but never checked out”, say. Cohorts work because of the one-line SiteOps snippet: it quietly notes signups, checkouts and the like, so the audience is real behaviour, not a guess. The email itself goes out through your own sending tool, from your own domain — SiteOps writes it and times it; your tool sends it.
Yes. It's a simple monthly plan — no contracts, no lock-in, cancel whenever you like and your data connections are removed.