You bring it.I read it out loud.You keep the findings.

The Account Read. Thirty minutes on your Google or Meta Ads account, with the person who would run it.

We go through the account together on a screen share. I tell you what I see, including the parts that are working, and you leave with it in writing.

Free. No pitch deck. Google Ads, Meta Ads or both, any account size.

14 yrsIn paid media
$300M+Personally managed, lifetime
1Named manager, in every contract

Kimura Worldwide

Account Read

Google Ads · Sample account · Yours to keep either way

Working

The brand campaign is doing exactly what it should.

Leave it alone. Whoever touches this account next should know that.

Leaking

About a third of search spend goes to terms that have never produced a lead.

Twelve months of search terms, sorted by spend with zero conversions.

Fix first

Conversion tracking counts every call, including the ones under thirty seconds.

The bidding has been learning from wrong numbers. Nothing else moves until this does.

A sample, for illustration. Yours is written for your account, not copied from this one.

Thirty minutes.
Five things.
One document.

Nothing is prepared in advance and nothing is presented. The account is on screen the whole time, and you are the one driving it.

  1. 05 min

    Your numbers

    Your best month. What a closed job is worth. What has already been tried.

  2. 525 min

    The read, on screen

    You share your screen from your own login. I read the account out loud, in the order I would fix it, and say what I see as I see it.

    You can stop me on anything.

  3. 2530 min

    What I’d do first

    The changes I would make in week one, and whether the account needs a manager at all.

Bring

  • Your ad account, open on your own screen
  • Your best month, even if it is a guess
  • What a closed job is worth

What I look at, every time.

  1. Structure

    Whether the layout matches how you actually make money.

  2. Tracking

    Whether the numbers on your reports are the numbers.

  3. Targeting

    Where the spend goes, and where it should not.

  4. Wasted spend

    What never produced a lead, in dollars rather than a score.

  5. What works

    Named, so the next person in the account does not break it.

Jeff Kimura, seated, looking at the camera

You're booking with Jeff.
Not a setter.

The person on the call is the person who would run the account. Fourteen years in paid media, most of it inside accounts spending more per month than most businesses spend in a year.

2025

Google Ads Impact Award

Google's award, for work on an agency account Jeff ran. Not to KWW.

Jeff Kimura, Kimura Worldwide. Orange County, California.

Two accounts,
read the same way.

Both started with the read. Both are blinded, and both are on the results page in full.

Read both cases

Already spending · Could not see what worked

Google was already winning. Nobody could see it.

Budget split across channels, no way to compare them. One dashboard made Google's efficiency obvious. Dollars moved. Q2 closed $103K on the same total spend.

"A dashboard that shows me exactly how we're performing and where our dollar is best spent." Business owner, home services, roofing

Roofing

Google Ads, multi-channel budget

A roofing crew working on the roof of a suburban house.

Illustration. Not this client's crew or job.

Never ran an ad · Built from zero

Never ran an ad. 19 qualified leads out of the gate.

No history, no benchmark, nothing built for digital. Research found one underowned lane: EV charger installs. Month one worked, with no old account to fix.

What $157 buys · illustration, not this client's figures

At a $2,400 install and a 30% close rate: $523 to win a job, about 4.6× back. Your numbers land somewhere else. That's what the calculator is for.

"I'd never run ads before. Month one, the phone was ringing with EV charger installs. I wasn't ready for it to work that fast." Business owner, home services, electrical

Electrical

EV charger installation

$157 Per qualified lead, month one
An electrician installing an EV charger on a garage wall.

Illustration. Not this client's crew or job.

Before you
pick a time.

The questions people ask on the call, answered here so the call can be about the account.

Two coffee cups on a wooden desk beside a closed laptop and an open notebook, in morning light.
Is this a sales call?

No. There is no pitch deck and no proposal at the end. If the account needs a manager, I will say so. If it does not, I will say that too. Plenty of people take the notes and keep running it themselves.

Do I have to give you access to my account?

No. You share your screen from your own login. No logins, invitations or access changes hands for the read.

I already have an agency. Still useful?

Bring the account anyway. The findings are written plainly enough to hand to the agency you already pay, and a second set of eyes on an account you are funding is the cheapest audit you will get.

I've never run ads. Is this for me?

The read needs an account to read. If you have never advertised, the call becomes a pricing conversation instead: what your first ninety days would cost against your real job value, and whether that math works.