SponsoredSynergy45Stronger looking, Thicker looking Hair SerumVisit Synergy45

Your business here

Claude in Chrome Set Up Four Google Ads Campaigns From a Keyword List

A non-native English speaker leading global growth at a Japanese software company had Claude in Chrome design and configure four U.S. Google Ads campaigns; after about two hours of unattended work the setup was 60–70% done and she kept 70–80% of its ad copy.

Who this is about: Japanese software company expanding into the U.S. (Rimo)

Get the prompt

What it takes

Cost
Free planClaude: Free plan. Pro is $20 a month billed monthly ($17 a month billed yearly), and Max starts at $100 a month. Team seats are $25 a month billed monthly.Price checked Oct 24, 2026 on claude.com. Prices change; check before you buy.
Setup time
An afternoonOur estimate from the source, for one business.
Skill needed
No codeApps and settings only.

Explain it simply

Claude in Chrome is an AI that can use a web browser the way a person does, clicking and typing. A software company's growth lead gave it a list of search words and asked it to plan and set up four Google Ads campaigns. It worked for about two hours while she did other things, and she kept most of the ad text it wrote.

New to AI? See how AI works

What was done

She gave Claude her Semrush keyword list and asked it to design a campaign structure and budget plan, then set the campaigns up directly in the Google Ads interface using competitor copy and keywords as reference. She did other work while it ran. In the same two-week test she also had it build a Looker dashboard from BigQuery data and draft help-center articles.

How it went

Claude set up the four campaigns it proposed and wrote headlines and ad copy along the way. After about two hours the setup was 60–70% complete, and she reused about 70–80% of the English copy. One campaign run briefly with Claude's settings showed a strong conversion rate, which she says may have been early luck.

  • Limits: a plain "set up a campaign" prompt produced too few headlines and low asset strength until she asked it to use the Semrush data and increase asset coverage. She still made manual changes before launch. Help-center articles were only "fair" (about 2 hours for a page a person writes in 10 minutes).
  • She rates the tool best for tasks outside your expertise, not ones you already do well.

Prompt

PromptAdapted from the source
"Based on the keyword list from Semrush [attached], design a Google Ads
campaign structure and budget plan for the U.S. market. Then set up the
campaigns in Google Ads, using these competitor ads and keywords as reference.
Use the Semrush data to increase asset coverage: write enough headlines and
descriptions to reach good asset strength."
Review every campaign, budget and ad before turning it on.

Adapted from the requests she describes.

Business fit

Who this helps, and how:

  • Startup founders and e-commerce sellers: get a first Google Ads build in a new market or language, then review before spending.

    Startups
  • Local service businesses: turn a list of service and town keywords into a starter search campaign without learning every setting first.

    Local & service
  • Retail store owners: draft campaigns for seasonal or local promotions from a keyword list.

    Local & service
  • Mechanics and tradespeople: set up a "repair near me" style campaign with copy you then check for accuracy.

    Local & service
  • Agencies and freelancers: hand off the setup clicks for new client accounts and spend time on strategy and review.

    Agencies

Related

Similar tools

Other tools for this job, and how they differ. Chosen by our editors, never paid for.

  • ChatGPT

    ChatGPT's agent mode works in its own browser and can take on similar setup tasks.

  • Perplexity Comet

    An AI browser that can carry out tasks on pages you have open.

  • Optmyzr

    PPC management software, for ongoing campaign optimization rather than first-time setup.

“Strong evidence” (grade B) means: The person who did the work describes the setup and results in detail. How we grade. Spotted a mistake? Suggest a correction.