Review reports.
Don’t build them.
Your reporting is already automated. Your reporting workload isn’t.
LDOO writes every client report from live data, checks each claim against the numbers behind it, and hands your team one queue: what’s ready to send, what needs a sentence from you, what can’t be built yet. You do the judgment. Nothing else.
13 connected sourcesYour brand on every pageEvery figure traced to source
Google Ads
GA4
GSCSpend fell 12% while conversions held at 1,247, taking CPA to $16.20 — the lowest in four months. Brand Search carried the efficiency; Generic Search is still buying the expensive conversions.
Doo a report.
/duː/LDOO — the verb was in the name first
One button in the product makes something, and it says so out loud. Press it on an answer you have already read, and the report is built around that answer — its numbers, its explanation, and the questions this client always asks.
On any answer you have read — or typed straight into Ask: “Create a monthly report for Willow & Fern.”
On billing, permissions, or anything you cannot undo. A button that spends your money gets a plain English verb.
Spend fell 12% while conversions held, so CPA landed at $16.20 — the lowest in four months.
Done. Want a report?
Answer already read: CPA fell to $16.20, Brand Search carried it.
120 clients. One screen. Three decisions.
Report day isn’t a report — it’s a batch. Every client is written and checked overnight, then sorted by what it needs from you. Click through the piles.
Report day
120 reports are written for February.
113 have nothing left to decide, 5 need a sentence from you, 2 can’t be built yet.
Eight steps sit between your data and your client. LDOO leaves two.
Built by hand, stitched from dashboards, or already drafted by AI — the work between the number and the send is the same work. That’s the part we take.
Same report, same standard. Six of the eight steps stop being anyone’s job.
The queue starts with an answer, not a template.
You ask the client's question first, and one button keeps the answer — refinements from the conversation included. What repeats every cycle is the set of questions behind it, and there are two ways to bring those in.
The questions this client always asks
Saved once, then reused — scoped to your whole account, a client type, or one client. The most specific set wins.
The report you already send
Upload up to eight PDFs. Definitions kept verbatim, conflicting budget targets shown rather than reconciled, nothing saved until you approve it.
Start with an existing reportNineteen kinds of section. Only the ones that earn their place.
Headline numbers, trends, tables and charts are calculated from source data — the model never invents the figure. Empty or trivial breakdowns are dropped, and a section with thin data is disclosed rather than padded.
The full client report: trends, channel detail, recommendations, continuity, appendix.
Operational snapshot — change, pacing, anomalies, what to do now.
One channel, its own drivers and breakdowns.
Outcome, commercial risk, budget efficiency, decisions for management.
The answer, the key metrics, one useful trend, focused recommendations.
A monthly explains. A weekly interrupts.
One comparison period, no appendix, no continuity chapter — pacing, what moved, and the call to make before Friday. Same engine, same verification, read in a minute.
A recommendation is a decision record, not a paragraph.
Each one carries a decision, an owner, a timeframe and a reason it matters now — so the client can act on it and next month can report on it. “Review your campaigns” is rejected before you ever see it.
Move $2,400 from Generic Search to Brand
Brand converts at $11.80 against Generic's $23.40 on similar volume. Reallocating holds conversions and takes another ~$1,900 out of monthly cost.
Four decisions, drawn as a mark and a word
Keep, scale, pause, or investigate — never a tinted card. Four filled boxes on a page turn a client report into a form.
A polished paragraph is not evidence.
Figures are calculated from connected sources, never written by a model. Every sentence is checked back against the data that supports it. Anything unsupported is held back and flagged — not smoothed over.
Spend fell 12% while conversions held at 1,247, taking CPA to $16.20 — the lowest in four months.
Every report starts where the last one ended.
A dashboard export can show this month. It can’t remember what you promised about last month. LDOO keeps the thread — so the client reads back the words they were given, and what you owe them arrives with the next report.
“Move $2,400 from Generic Search to Brand.”
Delivered — Brand CPA fell to $11.80, and the shift held for a second month.
“Pause the two Shopping SKUs with no conversions.”
Dropped — the client kept them running for launch cover. Recorded, not repeated.
“Test the Home & Garden landing page against control.”
Carried — live 24 Feb, too early to call. Still open.
The open thread is already in next month's actions — before anyone opens the report.
Three durable facts per report, kept for good.
When a report completes, LDOO keeps up to three things worth knowing about the client — and every later answer and report starts from them, so you stop re-explaining your own account.
form fills and calls over 60s — not add-to-cart.
November triples volume; comparisons read year-over-year.
offline sales never reach GA4, so revenue reads low.
Three outcomes, one record: delivered, dropped, or carried. The next report reads from this ledger, which is why it never gives the same advice twice.
Edit like an editor, not a template wrangler.
The report opens as a working document. Every fix is scoped to what you actually want changed, and the numbers are protected while you change the words.
Regenerate a section
Ask for clarity, citations, or structure — or give a one-line instruction. Same data, same window; the figures don't move because the prose did.
Fix one sentence
Clearer, shorter, more context, or stronger — shown as a diff before it lands. If the problem is a number, you're sent to its provenance instead.
Add what only you know
Write a note on any section. Keep it internal for a colleague, or have it expanded into client-ready prose in the report's voice.
Every edit asks how far it should travel
A cut, an insert, a note, a rewrite — you choose its reach, and durable changes commit when you send. Fix a client's report once and it stays fixed.
Your brand on it. Three ways out.
Typeset as a document, not a screenshot: running headers, a contents page with real page numbers, tables that don't split across a break. Your brand, or your client's.
A read-only smart link on your own domain, same content as the PDF. You see first view and view count.
Learn moreWeekly, fortnightly, or monthly. Skips regeneration when no new data has landed.
Learn moreEvery source that client has connected. A monthly report doesn't stop at the channel you asked about — it expands to every report-ready source connected to that client — and no further — then normalises them into one document, with each figure still traceable to the platform it came from.
Shopify
Meta Ads
Microsoft Clarity
YouTube Analytics
Google Sheets
TikTok Ads
LinkedIn Ads
X Ads
HubSpot CRM
WooCommerceYour client's data stays your client's data.
Read the trust pageEvery query, report bundle and PDF is scoped to one account and one client. Nothing reads across the boundary.
Preview needs your login. A shared report needs a valid smart link, which you can revoke.
Generated prose earns its place from the data payload and its checks — never from having been written confidently.
Logo, colours and domain are yours, with per-client overrides. LDOO appears as a footer line or not at all.
The questions agencies ask.
Short answers. Longer ones are in the docs.
Something here specific to your agency?
Talk to usTurn reporting day into review day.
Connect one source, prepare one client report, and see how much of report day was never your job.Report day is on every planGenerate all for up to 500 clients is on Scalesee pricing