Fashion accounts (clothes, shoes, bags) with more than 50k followers and a website of their own — from the bio, or found on Google when the profile hides it. Score 5 and up is kept; 8 and up is worth a look. Mark what you clone or ignore so the next hunt only shows new names.
A test is one cloned store with ads running on it. Two ways in:
/spend domain amount, gameofscale is read at the sync hours, the rules say keep / scale / stop, you tap /ok on Telegram, the VA does it and sends /did.Stores whose ads were stopped. Their sales are still counted here; a "run again" sends one back to Tests & ads by itself.
No stopped store.
A launch starts with one brief. Everything below happens on its own from there.
/done is checked on the live store./done is verified against the live store before it counts.A product with orders and no review gets 20 to 30 reviews with 3 to 5 photos. A product already reviewed gets 3 to 5 more, all with a photo, at most once a month. The app writes the reviews and makes the photos from the product's own picture. With Areviews connected below, each review is posted straight into Areviews with its photos; the CSV is still produced as a fallback.
Only you have an Areviews account. In Chrome, signed in to areviewsapp.com: DevTools → Network → click any request to areviewsapp.com → Request Headers → copy the whole cookie line and paste it here. It stays on the server; it is never shown again. When it expires, this line goes red and the runs say so.
A product's budget in a campaign is its selling price per sale: it is proposed once it has spent its price there without selling, or, where it sells, once each sale there cost more than its price. Under that, it is not a verdict yet. It is stopped in that campaign only: a product that sells in Performance Max and burns its price in Testing leaves Testing and stays in PMax. Generic is never touched, and the product itself is not changed (no tag, no type). Judged on the whole history, with Google's purchase conversions saying which campaign sold and the store's orders saying whether the product sells at all —
Merchant Center looks hardest at a shop in its first 48 hours, its first week and its first month. So the whole shop is built before Google ever sees it, almost nothing is submitted, and it grows in steps small enough that a refusal points at something you can still find.
Simprosys reads gender, age group and colour from the product's Google channel fields. Scan shows what is missing on the active apparel and footwear, and what Fix would write — gender and age group from the words in the title and tags, colour from the title when there is no Colour option. Fix never overwrites a value already set.
Merchant Center asks whether a shop is a real business. It answers by looking for a template, and for details that do not match. This reads all our shops in one pass, because the checks that matter most — a policy page, a theme, an analytics id or a photo shared between two of them — cannot be seen one shop at a time.
Every day at 04:00 Paris each phone opens TikTok, goes through its accounts, sets Promote → Dashboard to the day before and reads the Ad cost. The figure lands on the test as that day's spend; the screenshots go to Telegram.
Settings → Billing → Export charges. Order commissions replace the estimated platform fee day by day; subscriptions and apps become fixed costs spread over their cycle.
This space will hold the brand's creatives (statics from the ad templates, UGC videos, advertorials) and the campaigns launched through the Meta Marketing API — the one channel where kill and scale can run without a person.