DIY repair research
Troubleshooting intent may not behave like service-booking intent.
HVAC campaigns can span air conditioning, furnaces, heat pumps, maintenance, emergency service and replacement work. That breadth creates opportunities for search terms with different economics to land in the same account. CutCPA helps separate the evidence from the assumptions.
An emergency no-cool call, a thermostat shopper, a technician looking for work and a homeowner researching heat-pump rebates can all trigger related HVAC keywords. CutCPA measures the visible search-term data against the thresholds you set before proposing action.
Troubleshooting intent may not behave like service-booking intent.
Technician and training searches can look relevant at the keyword level while serving a different goal.
Some searches are for products rather than installation or service.
Residential, commercial, installation and repair traffic can have very different values for the same advertiser.
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.
The product is designed around customer-defined policies so campaign groups with different economics do not have to be judged by one blanket threshold.
No. Its first job is narrower: analyze eligible Google Search data, surface terms that meet your cut rules, and control approved exact-negative actions.
Not automatically. Seasonality is one reason CutCPA keeps the account owner in control of the rules and approvals.