How do they compare?
Every ASA Agent value is from getasaagent.com, checked September 25, 2026, unless its row names another of its pages. AdSitter’s values are from this site and its product.
| ASA Agent | AdSitter | |
|---|---|---|
| Price per app, per month | $49, $99 or $199 | $29, $49, $99 or $199 |
| Ad spend each plan covers | Up to $300, $2,000 or $10,000 a month | Up to $200, $500, $2,500 or $10,000 a month |
| More than $10,000 a month | Email them for a higher limit per app, or for client work and app portfolios. | Email us and we set a plan with you. |
| Who bills the ad spend | Apple bills ad spend separately. | Apple bills it directly. AdSitter bills only its own plan. |
| Setup | About 10 minutes. | About 5 minutes, then connect Apple Ads. |
| How it connects to Apple Ads | Send an invite to its service email from your Apple Ads account, or set up API keys yourself. | Apple's own sign-in for outside services. You choose which campaigns it runs. |
| How often it acts | Twice a day. | Twice a day, plus an hourly safety check that can only cut spending. |
| Who makes the changes | On its own. Its site says it executes changes automatically. | On its own, in the campaigns you let it run. Changes it suggests in chat wait for you to tap Apply. |
| What it aims at | Return on ad spend (ROAS), toward a goal you pick: growth, break-even or profitability. | Paying customers when RevenueCat is connected, downloads without it. You pick the goal. |
| Revenue data from | RevenueCat, Adapty or AppsFlyer, by webhook. Its own SDK only for apps that already use it. | RevenueCat. |
| How you steer it | Plain-English instructions that it follows. | An Instructions page (goal, searches to avoid, searches to try, a note) and a chat assistant. |
| What you hear from it | A report after every run, by email or Telegram. | A note each morning by email, every change with its reason on your dashboard, and an alert if your ads stop showing. |
| Pause | One click stops the agent and pauses all your live Apple Ads campaigns. Resuming turns back on only the ones that were running. | One tap stops AdSitter and pauses the campaigns it runs. Resuming turns back on only what was running. |
What does each cost?
Both charge a flat fee per app, and in both cases Apple bills the ads separately. ASA Agent says it takes no percentage of ad spend, and neither does AdSitter. ASA Agent’s plans are $49, $99 or $199 a month. AdSitter’s are $29, $49, $99 or $199: the same $49, $99 and $199, plus Mini at $29 for up to $200 a month in ads.
The ad spend each plan covers also differs. ASA Agent’s plans go up to $300, $2,000 or $10,000 a month. AdSitter’s go up to $200, $500, $2,500 or $10,000. At some budgets that changes the price:
- $150 a month in ads: ASA Agent Starter, $49. AdSitter Mini, $29.
- $400 a month in ads: ASA Agent Growth, $99. AdSitter Starter, $49.
- $2,200 a month in ads: ASA Agent Scale, $199. AdSitter Growth, $99.
AdSitter starts with a 7-day free trial. You add a card to start it, AdSitter only watches and suggests during those 7 days, and you won’t be charged if you cancel before it ends. On cancelling, ASA Agent’s terms say cancellation takes effect at the end of the billing period.
How does each connect to Apple Ads?
ASA Agent’s FAQ describes two ways: an invite to its service email from your Apple Ads account, or API keys you set up. Its security page adds that access can be limited to the campaign group it manages.
AdSitter uses Apple’s own sign-in for outside services: you approve access on Apple’s page, without sharing a password or making keys. Then you choose which campaigns AdSitter takes over and which it leaves alone.
Why it matters: both ways give the service access to change campaigns. What you want to check is the same for either: which campaigns it can touch, and how to take access away.
Who makes the changes?
Both act on their own. ASA Agent’s site says it executes changes automatically, twice a day. Its pricing lists “adjusts bids, adds winners, pauses losers”, and it builds campaigns from scratch: Discovery, Generic (exact match) and Maximize Conversions campaigns for each country, with cross-negatives. It also says it bids on competitor names.
AdSitter also acts twice a day without asking: it raises bids where searches pay off, pauses searches that waste money, blocks searches that don’t fit and tries new ones with small bids. It works only in the campaigns you let it run, and if you change something yourself, it leaves that alone instead of changing it back. Changes you ask for in its chat come back as a suggestion you apply or skip. It can also set up a starting set of campaigns when you choose to.
Why it matters: both are described as acting on their own, so if you want to approve every change, look for a tool built around approvals. If you want campaigns in many countries and on competitor names from day one, ASA Agent describes doing that; AdSitter’s starting setup doesn’t include competitor campaigns yet.
How does each keep to your budget?
With ASA Agent you set a monthly ad budget as part of setup, and each plan has its ad spend ceiling.
With AdSitter you set a monthly limit, and plain code, not the AI, checks it every hour. That hourly check can only cut spending or hold back a raise, never add to it.
What does each aim at?
ASA Agent aims at return on ad spend (ROAS), not just installs, toward a goal of growth, break-even or profitability. ROAS is the money that came back divided by what the ads cost. It reads revenue from RevenueCat, Adapty or AppsFlyer, or its own SDK for apps that already use it.
AdSitter aims at paying customers when RevenueCat is connected, and at downloads without it. It reads revenue from RevenueCat only, for now. It also reports downloads from people who searched your app’s name separately, because many of them would have found you anyway.
Why it matters: if your subscriptions run through Adapty or AppsFlyer and not RevenueCat, ASA Agent can read your revenue today and AdSitter can’t.
What do you hear from each?
ASA Agent sends a report after every run, by email or Telegram, with what changed and why. You steer it with plain-English instructions.
AdSitter writes a short note each morning by email: what it spent, what came of it and what it changed. Your dashboard shows every change with its reason, and it alerts you if Apple stops showing your ads, for example after a declined card. You steer it from an Instructions page or by asking its chat assistant.
Why it matters: read an example report from each before you choose. Whether the reasons make sense to you is something only you can judge.
When is ASA Agent the better pick?
- Your revenue runs through Adapty or AppsFlyer. ASA Agent reads both. AdSitter reads only RevenueCat.
- You want a longer public track record. ASA Agent publishes $3M+ in customer app revenue and 15M+ downloads (its own count), with reviews on Trustpilot and a case study. AdSitter is new and has no customer results to publish yet.
- You want campaigns in many countries and on competitor names from the start. ASA Agent describes building campaigns for each country and bidding on competitor names.
- You want reports in Telegram. ASA Agent sends them by email or Telegram. AdSitter’s morning note comes by email.
When is AdSitter the better pick?
- Your ad budget is small. $150 a month in ads is $29 with AdSitter and $49 with ASA Agent.
- Your ad spend sits just above one of ASA Agent’s plan limits. For example, $400 a month in ads is $49 with AdSitter and $99 with ASA Agent.
- You want to watch it for a week first. AdSitter’s 7-day trial changes nothing in your ads. It shows what it would do.
- You want pause to touch only what it runs. AdSitter’s pause stops the campaigns it runs. ASA Agent’s emergency pause pauses all your live Apple Ads campaigns, which some founders will prefer.
- You want a limit checked by code every hour, and changes you ask for in chat to wait for your yes.
AdSitter's rule of thumb
Don’t let two agents run the same campaigns. Each will react to the other’s changes.
How do I switch from ASA Agent?
- In ASA Agent, pause the agent. Its security page says you can then remove its API user or authorization in Apple Ads.
- Start free setup on AdSitter, add your app, website and monthly limit, and connect Apple Ads with Apple’s sign-in.
- Choose which campaigns AdSitter takes over. Campaigns you leave alone stay exactly as they are.
- For the first 7 days AdSitter only watches, so you can compare its suggestions with what you had.
Not sure either is right? Six ways to run Apple Ads covers Apple’s own options, tools and agencies too.
Questions
What is an alternative to ASA Agent?
AdSitter is one: an AI agent that runs Apple Ads on its own for $29, $49, $99 or $199 a month per app, covering up to $200, $500, $2,500 or $10,000 a month in ad spend. Other routes are Apple's own Basic or Maximize Conversions, a tool you run yourself, or an agency.
Does ASA Agent ask before it changes anything?
Its site describes it acting on its own. It says it executes changes automatically, twice a day, and sends a report of what changed after each run.
Do AdSitter and ASA Agent cost the same?
Not at every budget. Both charge $49, $99 and $199 a month per app, and AdSitter also has Mini at $29 for up to $200 a month in ads. The ad spend each plan covers differs too: up to $300, $2,000 or $10,000 for ASA Agent and up to $200, $500, $2,500 or $10,000 for AdSitter. So, for example, $150 a month in ads is $29 with AdSitter and $49 with ASA Agent. Apple bills the ads separately for both.
Does AdSitter work with Adapty or AppsFlyer?
Not yet. AdSitter reads revenue from RevenueCat. Without RevenueCat it works from Apple's download numbers.
Sources
Every fact about Apple Ads or another company on this page comes from that company’s own page, listed below with the day we read it. Pages change, so check the source before a big decision. Anything marked as AdSitter’s rule of thumb is our own judgment. Company and product names belong to their owners. Naming them does not mean they endorse AdSitter.
- ASA Agent home page: how it works, pricing and FAQ getasaagent.com, checked
- Security at ASA Agent getasaagent.com, checked
- ASA Agent terms of service getasaagent.com, checked
Read next
Want it done for you?Try AdSitter for 7 days.
You set a hard monthly limit. AdSitter picks the keywords, sets the bids, pauses what wastes money, and explains every change in plain English. For the first 7 days it only watches and suggests. You add a card to start the trial, and you won’t be charged if you cancel before it ends.