What it is.
The first prompt reads your search terms report for the last 45 days and returns the negatives worth adding. The second widens to 90 days and looks for the theme behind the individual queries. The third asks which irrelevant queries you're still paying for.
Around them sits a hygiene routine, which matters more than any single prompt, because wasted spend returns the month after you stop looking.
TripleDart's own guide, and TripleDart runs Google Ads for clients. The prompts run against any account you can authorize.
What you get.
- A core mining prompt over the last 45 days of search terms.
- A category-level pattern prompt over 90 days, for the theme behind the queries.
- A third prompt that names the queries still costing you money after previous passes.
- A hygiene routine that turns the three into a repeating monthly job.
How to set it up.
Connect Claude to Google Ads so it can read the search terms report directly.
Run the core mining prompt over the last 45 days and read every proposed negative before you apply one.
Apply negatives at the level they belong, since a campaign-level block can kill a term that converts in one ad group.
Run the category prompt over 90 days to find the theme behind the individual queries.
Add the pattern as a shared negative list, so the next campaign inherits it.
Put the whole thing on a monthly repeat, because search terms drift back.
Use cases
Mine the search terms nobody reads
Run the core prompt over the recent window and pull the waste out.
Find the theme, not one term
Use the category-level prompt to catch the pattern behind the spend.
Upload the exclusions
Take the grouped output straight into the account as negatives.
Best for
Accounts nobody has cleaned
An account running a year with no negative list has waste sitting in plain sight.
Broad match experiments
Broad match is affordable only with a negative routine running behind it.
Handover between owners
A documented monthly pass survives the person who set it up.