Climent Ads Assistant
Open source, and self-hosted if you want
A tool that reads every ad account you run should not be a black box. You can read the code, and you can run it on your own machine.
Climent Ads Assistant is released under Apache-2.0 and can be self-hosted. That means the code that touches your ad data is readable, forkable and runnable on infrastructure you control. There is a runnable demo on synthetic data, so you can see what it does before connecting anything real.
What you get out of it
- Apache-2.0: use it, fork it, run it commercially. No seat count.
- Self-hostable, so your ad data never has to leave your infrastructure.
- A runnable demo on synthetic data, before you connect a real account.
Where this sits
The code is public so the claims can be checked instead of believed: read the repository. What is actually shipped, what is only claimed and what is still being built is published item by item in the roadmap — with no dates, because inventing them would be a promise someone could collect on.
FAQ
Why open source a commercial product?
Because the objection to a tool that reads every ad account you run is trust, and no amount of copy fixes that. Publishing the code lets anyone check what it reads, what it stores and what it sends. That is a stronger argument than a promise.
What does self-hosting actually involve?
Running the console on your own machine or server and connecting your own accounts to it. It is meant for teams that would rather their ad data never left their infrastructure. If that is not a concern, the hosted version does the same job without the setup.
Is the demo using real data?
No. The demo runs on synthetic fixtures so you can walk the whole product without connecting anything. Every number you see in it is made up, and it says so.
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