Every Mediovsky piece tagged MCP.
The whole path, in order: the Google Cloud project, the credential, the connection, and then the part that actually pays for itself. One scheduled pull becomes a dashboard, a cohort grid the interface cannot draw, a written weekly summary, and a Slack alert that stays quiet until something real moves.
You can run Google Ads from a terminal now: read the account, draft the change, spend the money, all in plain English. This is the build guide. Which of the four paths to use (scripts, the official read-only Model Context Protocol (MCP) server, a community write server, or the raw v25 API), what v25 quietly broke, and how to wire a write path that fails safe instead of fast.
Claude Code already pulls last week’s numbers, drafts the negatives, and stages a budget change across Google Ads and Meta, wired in through the Model Context Protocol (MCP) and the platforms’ own APIs. Here is how the plumbing works, why Google’s own connector refuses to spend a cent, and where the guardrails still have to come from you.
Model Context Protocol (MCP) turns a large language model (LLM) from smart autocomplete into an agent that can touch your CRM (customer relationship management), analytics, and ad platforms through a single standard. How the handshake works, who adopted it, and the security perimeter it opens.
