Ad Library Teardown: Install, Source and Security | FunnelSlayer

Ad Library Teardown

Published by anushka0agarwal in social-media-research-skills

Review recommended1 installs

What this skill does

Use when the user wants to analyze active ads from Meta/Facebook, Google, or LinkedIn ad libraries; tear down a competitor's messaging; extract hooks, offers, CTAs, video transcripts, landing page claims, and test ideas from public ads.

Add Ad Library Teardown to your agent

Review the source and files first. When you are ready, copy the prompt instruction or use the CLI command supported by your environment.

Install with a prompt

Paste this into a compatible coding agent:

add this skill "ad-library-teardown" from https://github.com/anushka0agarwal/social-media-research-skills

Install with the CLI

Run this command in a controlled environment after reviewing the repository:

npx skills add https://github.com/anushka0agarwal/social-media-research-skills --skill ad-library-teardown

Skill instructions

Ad Library Teardown

Overview

Analyze public ads to understand a competitor's messaging, offers, creative strategy, and testing angles. The output should be a practical teardown marketers can use to write better ads or decide what to test.

When to Use

Use this skill when the user asks to:

  • analyze a competitor's active ads
  • search Meta/Facebook, Google, or LinkedIn ad libraries
  • extract ad hooks, CTAs, claims, offers, and landing page angles
  • compare ad messaging across competitors
  • summarize video ad transcripts
  • generate ad test ideas from competitor ads

Data Sources

Ad librarySearch/list endpointDetail endpointTranscript endpoint
Meta/Facebook/v1/facebook/adLibrary/search/ads, /v1/facebook/adLibrary/company/ads, /v1/facebook/adLibrary/search/companies/v1/facebook/adLibrary/ad/v1/facebook/adLibrary/ad/transcript
Google/v1/google/adLibrary/advertisers/search, /v1/google/company/ads/v1/google/adn/a
LinkedIn/v1/linkedin/ads/search/v1/linkedin/adn/a

Workflow

  1. Find the advertiser

    • Use company search endpoints when the user provides only a brand name.
    • Use domain/advertiser/page IDs when available.
  2. Fetch active ads

    • Prefer active ads unless the user asks for historical analysis.
    • Capture platform, advertiser/page, ad ID, start date, creative type, text, headline, CTA, destination URL, and source URL.
  3. Fetch details for representative ads

    • Enrich the ads with detail endpoints.
    • For video Meta ads, fetch transcripts when available.
  4. Cluster messaging Group ads by:

    • pain point
    • persona
    • offer
    • proof/social proof
    • feature/benefit
    • objection handled
    • comparison/alternative angle
    • urgency/discount
  5. Extract swipeable elements

    • hooks
    • headlines
    • primary text patterns
    • CTAs
    • claims
    • offers
    • visual/creative concepts
  6. Recommend tests Suggest tests based on repeated patterns and gaps, not random ideas.

Output Format

# Ad Library Teardown: {brand}

## Summary
- Ads analyzed: {count}
- Platforms: Meta / Google / LinkedIn
- Main positioning:
- Strongest repeated offer:

## Messaging Angles
| Angle | Evidence | Example ads | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|

## Hooks and Headlines Swipe File
- "..."
- "..."

## Offers and CTAs
| Offer | CTA | Platform | Example |
|---|---|---|---|

## Video Transcript Notes
- [Ad](url): summary, hook, best quote

## What They Appear to Be Testing
1. ...
2. ...

## Recommended Tests for Us
1. ...
2. ...
3. ...

## Sources
- [Ad](url)

Common Pitfalls

  • Do not claim an ad is winning just because it is active. Say it is active or repeated; performance is not public unless the endpoint returns it.
  • Do not ignore repeated ads. Repetition is often a useful signal.
  • Do not invent spend, conversion rate, or targeting unless public data includes it.
  • Do not skip video transcripts when the user asks for hooks or messaging from video ads.

Files included

  • SKILL.md

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