HOOKStop scrolling if your CAC is lying
Every client needs fresh creative and none of them is big enough to justify a stack of tools. Uboros watches each client's category, turns what is winning into briefs in their voice, and renders the batch, cost on screen first. You approve every step, for all ten of them, from one login.
Start with one client freeHow a freelancer actually works
Watch this week's Meta winners for all five clients. Draft five briefs each in their own voice. Render UGC plus type-led statics. Hold everything until I approve.
Each project keeps its own watchlist. Your client's competitors pay for the tests; you read the results, tagged on hook, offer, format and angle. The dental practice never sees the coffee roaster's category.
Briefs in that client's voice, with that client's forbidden phrases screened out. Then named render styles: type-led statics, carousel frames, UGC stills and short video, anchored on their logo and colours.
Nothing renders without an approved brief. Nothing leaves without an approved render. Reject with a reason and that project remembers: the correction stays with the client it belongs to.
Onboarding a new client
Uboros reads the page and builds the brand profile from it: what they sell, who they sell to, the tone they write in, their colours and logo. You skim it and fix anything that reads wrong. No kickoff deck, no brand questionnaire.
Add the competitors your client already worries about. Their live Meta ads come in tagged on hook, offer, format and angle, so the first brief starts from what is demonstrably running in that category rather than a blank doc.
Each one answers something that is working in the category, phrased the way this client talks, with their banned phrases screened out. Edit them like a doc. Reject one with a reason and the project learns it.
Ten static styles plus carousel frames, UGC stills and short video. The bill sits on the render, shown before you click. Approve the batch, send it to the client, and the loop runs again next week without you setting it up again.
What comes out
Ten static styles and two short-video seed frames, in the four ratios Meta actually serves. Four clients, four palettes, one week of work, and none of them wearing ours.
Sample output, not a customer gallery. Your batches carry each client's own logo, colours and banned phrases, every render shows its cost before you click, and nothing leaves the batch until you approve it.
Plans
For freelancers
$99/mo
Ten clients, one shared allowance · cancel any time
Pooled means shared however you like: thirty statics for one client this month and three for another is fine. A quiet client funds a busy one.
Archive a finished client and the slot frees up for the next one. The work stays readable, so you can show it in a pitch.
Running a single brand instead? The standard plans price on volume, not projects.
$49/mo
$79/mo
$129/mo
Uboros is the ouroboros: the loop that feeds on itself. Winners in, briefs out, renders back, lessons kept, separately for every client on your roster. You hold every approval.
Start with one client freeBuilt for freelancers, solo media buyers and one-person studios
One client brand. It keeps its own competitor watchlist, brand voice, forbidden phrases, briefs, renders and approvals. Nothing bleeds between clients, and a correction you make for one never leaks into another.
Neither. Today Uboros stops one step short of Ads Manager: it watches each client's category, drafts the briefs and renders finished creative you approve, then hands you the files. You do the upload.
Start on Starter at $49 and move to Freelancer when the fourth arrives. The projects you have already built come with you: watchlists, voices, corrections and all.
That is the point of pooling. The allowance is shared across all ten projects rather than divided between them, so a quiet month for one client pays for a busy month for another.
Yes. A share link covers that project only, so they can review and sign off without access to your workspace or the rest of your roster.
Archive the project. The work stays readable so you can show it in a pitch, and the slot frees up for whoever is next.