Education and careers
Student and employment intent can overlap with clinical keywords.
Dental accounts often combine emergency care, general dentistry, implants, cosmetic services, orthodontic intent and location-based demand. They can also attract school, employment, insurance, product and informational searches that behave differently from patient-acquisition traffic.
An implant inquiry and a low-intent research query should not automatically be judged the same way. CutCPA lets the practice define the spend and CPA conditions it cares about and then review the search terms that actually meet those conditions.
Student and employment intent can overlap with clinical keywords.
Some searches are for consumer or professional products rather than appointments.
Research queries may or may not support the practice's acquisition strategy.
A practice may advertise broadly but only prioritize certain procedures or patient types.
Google's Search Terms report exists to show the searches that triggered ads and can be used to identify negative-keyword ideas. CutCPA turns that review into a repeatable, policy-driven workflow while leaving the final decision with the advertiser.
Choose the account conditions that should cause a search term to be surfaced for review.
Review the search term, spend, conversion context and coverage before deciding what to do.
Approve exact-match negatives explicitly rather than allowing broad autonomous changes.
CutCPA is built around configurable policies, so different economics can be reflected rather than forcing every campaign into one target.
No. The practice controls its marketing goals, conversion actions and cut rules. CutCPA provides the search-term evidence and workflow.
No. Some can assist patient research or future conversion. They should be judged using the practice's own data and strategy.