Connecting multiple ad accounts

Running ads for more than one business? Give each one its own project. A project is one website with its own ad accounts, creatives, and competitors, so a coffee brand and a SaaS app never share a budget by accident. Three brands, three projects.

Adding more projects

Click the project name at the top of the dashboard, then Add Website. Give it a name and the website address, and you're done.

That same menu is how you switch later: open it and pick another project. The whole dashboard follows along, so campaigns, Studio, and the ad library all show the project you picked.

A new project starts empty. Next you'll connect that brand's ad accounts.

Each brand keeps its own accounts

That's the whole point of projects: every brand keeps its own Meta, Google, TikTok, and Reddit accounts, so they never cross over. Open a project, head to Settings → Integrations, and connect that brand's accounts there.

The step-by-step for connecting each platform is its own guide.

Using projects with AI agents

If you run AdKit through an AI agent like Claude, it connects once and can reach every project.

With a single project, the agent just uses it. With several, it needs to know which one. It'll usually ask, but naming the brand yourself keeps it from getting confused:

List my AdKit projects, then use [your brand] and show its active campaigns.

Projects vs workspaces

Most people can skip this. A workspace groups your projects together with the people you invite, and everyone in it can see every project inside.

You'd only add a second workspace to keep separate teams apart, like an agency that doesn't want one client's people seeing another client's projects.

To invite teammates, go to Settings → Members.

Need a hand? Reach out and we'll help.