Adigy (formerly Adsology) is an automated Amazon ads management software specifically designed for KDP publishers. It helps optimize your Amazon advertising campaigns to improve performance and returns, particularly beneficial for lower ad spend or beginner publishers.

Adigy is a self-service software tool best suited for lower ad spend or beginner publishers. AdsDroid is our premium "done for you" agency service for advanced publishers with higher ad spend, where a dedicated account manager personally monitors and manages your campaigns. AdsDroid offers more hands-on support and customization than the automated Adigy platform.

This is part of our rebranding process as we continue to evolve our platform and services. Your account functionality remains the same - only the name is changing to Adigy.

The software works for both fiction and non-fiction books, though strategies may differ. Fiction books often benefit more from category and product targeting, while non-fiction may perform well with more keyword-focused campaigns.

The standard subscription cost is $249 per month, plus a 3.3% fee of ad spend over $2,000. We also offer affiliate commission opportunities.

This varies by book and category. Most users see their ACOS (Advertising Cost of Sale) start to improve within 3-4 weeks as the system gathers data, but optimal results typically appear around month 3. For new books with few reviews, expect a longer path to profitability as you build ranking and visibility.

No, Adigy does not offer a free trial, but we do provide a 30-day money-back guarantee if you're not satisfied with the service within the first 30 days of your subscription.

Yes, Adigy offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. If, for any reason, you're not satisfied with Adigy within 30 days of subscribing, simply contact support to request a full refund.

1. Manually pause campaigns in Amazon Ads console, or
2. Use the "Master Undo" button to restore your account to its pre-Adigy state
3. Make sure to set the marketplace to "Off" in the Adigy settings

Yes, you can join our affiliate program at https://Adigy.ai/partner. We offer 25% lifetime commissions, meaning if you refer 4 people, you get a 100% discount on your subscription going forward.

You can set your _monthly_ budget for each marketplace (e.g., US, UK, CA) in the Marketplace and Budget section of the Adigy dashboard. This budget is allocated across all campaigns and books managed by Adigy in that marketplace.

The absolute minimum budget allowed per marketplace is 100 units in that market's respective currency (e.g., $100 USD, £100 GBP).

While you can start with the minimum of $100 per marketplace, we typically recommend allocating $500-$1,000 per marketplace for more effective results, especially if you have multiple books or want to maximize visibility. Higher budgets allow the system more room to test targets and optimize performance more quickly.

The budget is set per _marketplace_, not per book or for the entire account. Each marketplace (US, UK, CA, etc.) has its own separate budget.

Currently, you can only set budgets at the marketplace level (e.g., US, UK, CA), not for individual books. However, you can limit a book's ad spend by pausing it in certain marketplaces or by limiting the formats you advertise (e.g., only advertising paperback).

Yes, Adigy is designed to optimize your ad spend and stay within your set budget. The software actively manages campaigns to prevent overspending by adjusting bids and allocating budgets to the most promising targets.

No, this is normal behavior, especially when you first start using the platform. Adigy begins conservatively while gathering data about which keywords and ASINs perform best for your books. As more data is collected, spend will gradually increase toward your set budget if profitable opportunities are identified. Additionally, Adigy strategically reduces ad spend during periods of lower demand or conversion rates, such as after the Christmas holiday rush.

For most publishers, the US marketplace tends to generate the most sales. A common approach is to allocate 60-70% of your total ad budget to the US, 20-25% to the UK and/or CA, and the remainder to other marketplaces. However, this can vary based on your specific books and target audience.

No, the $249 monthly fee is solely for the Adigy software subscription and access to its features. Amazon bills you separately for your actual ad spend, which is directly managed within your Amazon Advertising account.

The software allocates budget dynamically, prioritizing targets (keywords and ASINs) that demonstrate better performance and sales potential. It uses a sophisticated algorithm considering factors like historical performance, ACOS, and conversion rates to optimize budget allocation across all managed campaigns.

Fluctuations in daily ad spend are normal and can occur for several reasons:
1. The system is adjusting bids based on recent performance data
2. Seasonal changes in competition (e.g., more advertisers during holidays)
3. Changes in your book's conversion rate (more/fewer reviews, price changes)
4. Amazon's internal auction dynamics changing Typically, these fluctuations balance out over the course of a month.

Yes, Adigy automatically adjusts budget allocation during the Christmas period, reducing ad spend in the last week of December when conversion rates typically decrease, and reallocating budget to weeks 2 and 3 of December which have higher demand.

Adigy seamlessly integrates with your Amazon Ads account and will automatically take over management of all your existing campaigns for managed books, optimizing bids and budgets to improve performance.

Yes, Adigy is designed to create new campaigns automatically to expand your reach and test various targeting strategies including:

- Auto campaigns for product and keyword discovery
- Broad campaigns for research
- Product targeting to get sales from your competitors
- Brand defense campaigns to protect your brand
- Gold Panning campaigns to snipe at sporadic low CPC ad placements

The creation of multiple campaigns, especially Gold Panning campaigns, is part of Adigy's keyword discovery and optimization process. The software will take your budget into account and ensure those campaigns don't overspend.

Our naming convention helps organize campaigns for easy identification and performance tracking. It follows this structure: Book Title Abbreviation-Ad Type-Campaign Purpose-ASIN-Format-Unique Identifier. For example, "TI1E" is taken from the book title, "SP" stands for Sponsored Products, "GP" indicates a Gold Panning campaign which is for research, followed by your book's ASIN, format (Paperback), and a unique identifier.

Yes, you can select which formats to advertise for each book. Navigate to the book's page in Adigy and use the format toggles to enable or disable specific formats like paperback, Kindle, or hardcover.

You can pause advertising for specific formats (Kindle, paperback, hardcover) directly from the book's detail page in Adigy by using the pause buttons next to each format.

Top 10 Targets are keywords or ASINs that you manually select as most important for your book's advertising strategy. By adding up to 10 Top Targets per book, you signal to Adigy to focus extra attention and budget on these specific targets, ensuring they are aggressively promoted. You can add 10 keywords and 10 product (ASIN) targets for a total of 20.

While you can add more than 10 Top Targets, we recommend sticking to a focused group of highly relevant keywords and ASINs to make your advertising on point.

These are ways to prevent your ads from showing for specific search terms:

- Exact Negative: Blocks ads from showing only for the exact search term (e.g., blocking "dog training book" won't block "dog training books")
- Phrase Negative: Blocks ads for any search term containing the phrase (e.g., blocking "dog training" will block "dog training books", "best dog training", etc.) Use these to prevent wasting ad spend on irrelevant or unprofitable searches.

Sometimes the system identifies targets that appear relevant but have performed poorly (high ACOS or many clicks with no sales). If you believe these are actually relevant and important for your book, you can unblock them. The system uses historical performance data for its recommendations, but you have final control.

GP campaigns are a unique and efficient strategy used by Adigy to snipe at low bid ad opportunities. These campaigns are characterized by:

- Broad Match Keywords: GP campaigns utilize broad match keywords, which are **often very generic and may seem unrelated to your book at first glance**. This is intentional.
- Low Bids: Bids are set extremely low (around $0.11) to minimize spend while gathering data.
- Research Focus: The primary goal of GP campaigns is not immediate high sales, but rather to identify low bid keywords that may convert at a low cost.
- Low ACOS: GP campaigns typically maintain a low Advertising Cost of Sale (ACOS) of around 19%.
- Safety: Due to low bids and budget allocation, GP campaigns are considered very low risk and safe to run for almost any book.
- High Volume: GP campaigns often involve a large number of keywords to maximize reach.
- No Manual Management Needed: These campaigns are fully automated and require no manual adjustments.
- User Interface: GP campaigns and their keywords are generally hidden from the user interface to prevent clutter and confusion, as they are primarily background processes for data collection.

Yes, you can disable the creation of GP campaigns in the settings under the Advanced subsection if you prefer not to use this strategy.

Some campaigns may use keywords that seem unusual or random, especially Gold Panning (GP) campaigns. These keywords are used for research purposes and are part of a strategy to identify potentially profitable but less obvious search terms.

Yes, you can, but we recommend minimal manual intervention for optimal results. The software needs time to learn which strategies work best for your books. If you frequently change bids, budgets, or targets manually, it disrupts this learning process and may lead to suboptimal results.

The book will be automatically added to the software in the Unmanaged section. Simply open the book and turn Adigy ON using the toggle in the top left. Then select the formats and markets you would like to advertise in. The system will create appropriate campaigns based on your budget and the book's characteristics. New books (less than 2 months old) receive special launch campaign treatment automatically.

Adigy can manage existing Sponsored Brands Video Ads, but currently, video ad creation needs to be done manually in the Amazon Ads console. Video ads you create yourself will be prioritised by the algorithm to ensure they get exposure.

Adigy primarily supports Sponsored Products ads, which are most effective for KDP books. It can also manage Sponsored Brands Product Collection and Sponsored Brands Video ads that are created manually.

Yes, Adigy is designed to optimize ads across all 11 marketplaces (US, UK, CA, AU, DE, FR, IT, ES, NL, MX, IN) supported by Amazon KDP. You can set separate budgets and manage campaigns for each marketplace.

Adigy is designed to be a "set it and forget it" tool. The software checks and updates bids and budgets automatically up to 6 times per day for larger accounts or daily for smaller accounts.

Yes, you are free to rename the campaigns created by Adigy in your Amazon Ads console for better organization. Renaming campaigns does not affect Adigy's ability to manage them.

Yes, you are free to rename the campaigns created by Adigy in your Amazon Ads console for better organization. Renaming campaigns does not affect Adigy's ability to manage them.

To reduce the volume of email notifications from Amazon Ads, adjust your notification settings within the Amazon Advertising platform directly, or set up email filters to automatically manage these notifications.

While some users see initial results within a few days, it typically takes 2-3 weeks to see noticeable improvements as the system gathers data and optimizes campaigns. For full optimization and stable performance, allow around three months, especially if you're launching new books.

Adigy primarily focuses on optimizing for your break even ACOS (Advertising Cost of Sale). It dynamically adjusts bids and budgets to balance ad spend with royalty income.

During the initial 2-3 week "discovery phase," ACOS may be higher than usual as Adigy gathers data and tests different keywords and targets to identify the most effective strategies for your book.

For basic advertising, aim for at least 5 reviews. For optimal performance:

- 5-10 reviews: Minimal viable number for advertising
- 15+ reviews: Good for standard advertising
- 30+ reviews: Strong performance potential
- 50-100+ reviews: Ideal for maximizing conversion rates Books with fewer than 5 reviews can still be advertised but expect higher ACOS and limited campaign types.

High ACOS despite good (relevant) targeting usually indicates conversion rate issues. Check:

1. Book cover quality and professional appearance
2. Book description clarity and appeal
3. Review quantity and quality
4. Proper category selection
5. Competitive pricing & price strike (discount)
6. A+ content quality
7. Look inside sample quality
8. Best seller badge
9. Bonuses offered
10. 5+ UGC videos (US market only)

Improving these elements can significantly lower your ACOS over time.

The system detects seasonal patterns and adjusts bids accordingly. For best results with seasonal books:
1. Start advertising 4-6 weeks before the peak season
2. Increase your budget during the 2 months before the holiday
3. Add seasonal terms as Top 10 Targets
4. Consider manually pausing advertisements after the season has passed

Yes, Adigy is programmed to recognize and adapt to seasonal demand fluctuations, particularly during peak periods like Q4. It will automatically adjust budget allocation and bidding strategies to maximize performance during these critical sales periods.

A good ACOS depends on your royalty rate and goals:
- Paperbacks typically have a break-even ACOS around 25-45%
- Kindle eBooks often have a break-even ACOS around 30% or 70%, depending on the price
- Hardcovers may have a break-even ACOS of 20-30%
During launch phases, you might accept higher ACOS (even 100%+) to build visibility. For established books, aim for ACOS at or below your break-even point.

Adigy aims to achieve a profitable ACOS, generally targeting the break-even ACOS for each book, ensuring that ad spend is balanced with royalty returns. For new book launches, the software will initially allow a higher ACOS to prioritize visibility and ranking.

Bid adjustments are a core part of Adigy's optimization process. The system constantly analyzes campaign performance and market conditions to automatically raise bids on performing keywords and lower bids on underperforming ones to maximize efficiency and ROI.

Adigy employs a sophisticated bidding strategy that considers not only ACOS but also factors like budget allocation, keyword relevance, and overall campaign goals. Lowering bids on even well-performing keywords can be a strategic move to redistribute budget to test new opportunities or optimize overall portfolio performance.

Adigy automatically detects new book launches and enters a launch mode, prioritizing visibility and sales velocity for new books in their first two months. During this launch phase, the software may be more aggressive with bidding and budget allocation to help new books gain initial traction and improve organic rankings.

Yes, Adigy's AI is designed to automatically identify and add negative keywords to your campaigns based on performance data. This helps to reduce wasted ad spend on irrelevant or underperforming search terms.

You can manually add negative keywords and block ASINs through the "Negatives" tab in Adigy. Review the Negative Suggestions provided after you click the Add Negatives buttons (keywords and products have negatives) then add them to your negatives lists.

Campaigns set with very low budgets (e.g., $1.01 daily budget) are typically campaigns that the software has identified as lower priority or underperforming. This is part of Adigy's budget optimization strategy to concentrate spend on more promising campaigns and targets.

A book marked as "ineligible" within Adigy means that the Amazon Ads platform is currently not allowing new campaigns to be created for that specific book. This can be due to various factors within Amazon's system, and Adigy may still be able to manage existing campaigns for ineligible books.

For support, please reply to emails from support@Adigy.ai or contact us through the contact form on our website. For urgent issues, consider scheduling a call via the booking link provided in support emails.

When you cancel, your subscription remains active until the end of your billing period. To stop ads immediately:

1. Manually pause campaigns in Amazon Ads console, or
2. Use the "Master Undo" button to restore your account to its pre-Adigy state
3. Make sure to set the marketplace to "Off" in the Adigy dashboard

Try these steps in order:

1. Refresh the page and try syncing again
2. Clear your browser cache and cookies
3. Make sure you're using Chrome (other browsers aren't supported)
4. Uninstall and reinstall the extension
5. Check that you're logged into KDP in the same browser
6. Wait 20-30 minutes and try again (sometimes Amazon's servers are overloaded) If problems persist, contact support with screenshots of any error messages.

To cancel your subscription, navigate to the "Account Settings" section in your Adigy dashboard and follow the cancellation prompts. For refund requests, contact support@Adigy.ai directly. Please refer to the refund guarantee policy.

Yes, you can pause advertising at the book level or marketplace level directly within the Adigy dashboard.

If your subscription payment fails, your Adigy account may be temporarily paused until billing information is updated and payment is successful.

Discrepancies can occur for several reasons:

1. Syncing delays between KDP, Amazon Ads, and Adigy
2. KENP (Kindle page reads) counted differently between systems
3. Returns or cancelled orders impacting data
4. Marketplace currency conversion differences For most accurate data, compare figures over longer periods (weekly/monthly) rather than daily.