AI Ad analyser agent

AI-powered ad analysis workflow that uses behavioral science to evaluate and improve visual ad performance with actionable insights.

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Agent 1

Summary Judgment

This ad uses humor effectively with a play on words, but it risks being misunderstood. The phrasing might not resonate in all cultural contexts, potentially reducing its effectiveness.

Top 5 Criteria Review

  1. Visual Impact: The imagery of the Leaning Tower of Pisa is eye-catching and gives an immediate sense of intrigue and humor.

  2. Typography: The text is bold and clear, easily readable from a distance, effectively grabbing attention.

  3. Color Psychology: The warm tones create an inviting and positive ambiance, aligning well with the brand’s image of reliability and comfort.

  4. Persuasion Techniques: Humor is the main persuasion technique here, leveraging surprise and wit. However, it lacks emotional depth or social proof elements.

  5. Cultural Fit: The pun might not translate well or could offend in some regions due to potential misinterpretation of "sucks" as negative.

Fixes That Matter

  1. Clarify the Message: Add a tagline that reinforces the product's reliability and efficiency, to ensure the humor is universally understood and positively perceived.

  2. Enhance Emotional Appeal: Incorporate a testimonial or imagery that connects the product to a relatable, everyday scenario to build trust and relatability.

  3. Adjust for Cultural Nuance: Consider alternate taglines for regions where the slang or humor may not be effective, ensuring the message aligns with local cultural norms.

Agent 2

Summary Judgment: This ad is likely to perform well due to its clever use of humor and memorable tagline. However, the phrase "Nothing sucks like an Electrolux" may be misinterpreted by some consumers, potentially harming the brand's image.

Red Flags: The tagline's double entendre could lead to confusion or offense among some audience members, detracting from the ad's effectiveness.

Top 5 Criteria Review:

  1. Visual Impact: The imagery is eye-catching, featuring the iconic Leaning Tower of Pisa. The contrast between the tower and the vacuum cleaners creates a memorable visual.
  2. Typography: The text is bold and easy to read, but the tagline might be misunderstood by some.
  3. Color Psychology: The warm, earthy tones evoke a sense of trust and reliability, which is appropriate for a home appliance brand.
  4. Persuasion Techniques: The ad uses humor and a memorable tagline to grab attention, but it lacks social proof or other persuasive elements.
  5. Cultural Fit: The ad may resonate with Western audiences familiar with the Leaning Tower of Pisa, but it may not translate well to other cultures.

Fixes That Matter:

  1. Clarify the Tagline: To avoid potential misunderstandings, consider rephrasing the tagline to emphasize the product's powerful suction without using potentially offensive language.
  2. Add Social Proof: Incorporate customer testimonials or ratings to build trust and credibility.
  3. Tailor the Ad for Different Audiences: To ensure cultural resonance, consider creating alternative versions of the ad with imagery and messaging that cater to specific regional preferences.


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AI Ad Analyser Agent

This workflow is a behavioral ad analysis system designed to evaluate creative assets—especially image-based ads—using psychological and persuasive frameworks. It leverages multiple LLMs (like GPT-4o and Qwen2) to assess how well an ad communicates, resonates emotionally, and aligns with cultural norms. The goal is to provide actionable feedback to improve ad effectiveness based on top-tier consumer behavior insights from experts like William Leach, Rory Sutherland, and Robert Cialdini.


How It Works

  1. Input Components:

    • Text Module: Provides the behavioral science criteria used to evaluate the ad. It includes key questions about typography, color psychology, persuasion tactics, and cultural fit.
    • Image Input: The ad visual (e.g., “Nothing Sucks Like an Electrolux”) is uploaded for multimodal analysis.
  2. Model Prompts:

    • Two advanced language models (GPT-4o and Qwen2) are prompted with the same context and image, each acting as a behavioral science expert. This redundancy allows for diverse perspectives and richer insights.
  3. Model Outputs:

    • Each model independently analyzes the ad across the five criteria and suggests “Fixes That Matter”—concrete, behaviorally-informed improvements to enhance the ad’s performance.
  4. Comparative Analysis:

    • Outputs from both models are reviewed side by side, offering cross-validation of suggestions and highlighting any nuanced or differing viewpoints on effectiveness and risk areas (e.g., cultural misinterpretation of humor).

How to Customize This Workflow

This workflow is highly modular and can be tailored to different use cases:

  • Ad Types: Swap in different images—digital banners, social ads, product thumbnails—to test for platform-specific engagement.
  • Industries: Adjust the evaluation criteria (e.g., add “Fear Appeals” for health ads or “Luxury Cues” for premium brands).
  • Regions: Use culturally-specific image variants and enable localization models to assess global resonance.
  • Languages: Update prompts and evaluation criteria for ads in non-English markets to maintain linguistic and cultural relevance.

This is an ideal workflow for creative agencies, performance marketers, or UX copywriters looking to improve visual ads using the rigor of behavioral science and the speed of AI.

F.A.Q.

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