Hyvelox Book a demo

The offerOwn, don't rent

Stop renting the software your agency runs on.

We build marketing agencies their own ads-management and client-rebilling platform — on your stack, under your brand, owned outright. Same ad-launching power you rent today, except a client changing their Facebook password doesn't disconnect anything, and the rebilling markups are yours to set.

For agencies running Meta ads for 10+ clients who rebill ad spend.

Three years of renting
$497 / mo × 36 months
$17,892
Software you own at the end
$0

That's the published price of the higher tier. The lower one is $297/mo — $10,692 over the same three years, and the same $0 at the end of it.

See it live — 20 minutes

20 minutes with Philip, who builds these. He'll show you the live platform and answer whatever you ask. No pitch deck.

ProofRunning today

Here it is, running.

Not a mockup and not a slide deck — screens from a platform running a paying agency client's paid acquisition today. Lead phone numbers are redacted. Every figure on them is real.

Platform dashboard showing $203,079.98 total ad spend split into $147,036.71 matched to client billing profiles and $56,043.27 unassigned historical spend, alongside 8,827 leads and 1,508 appointments.
Ad spend attributed and marked up for rebilling. $203,079.98 managed, split between spend matched to a client's billing profile and unassigned historical spend, with the markup rule printed on the row rather than worked out in a spreadsheet. 8,827 leads and 1,508 appointments came out of it, at $23.01 per lead.
Call records table listing booked appointments with call ID, redacted customer number, date, duration, outcome, per-call cost and a recording link.
1,441 of those appointments were booked by the platform's own outbound calling, out of 89,287 dials — a 1.6% booking rate, which is what outbound at this volume actually looks like. Every row carries its own duration, per-call cost and recording.
Chat metrics strip: 27,428 total conversations, 576 appointments booked, $994.48 total costs, $1.73 cost per appointment.
The chat side of the same platform: 27,428 conversations and 576 appointments booked for $994.48 in total running cost — $1.73 an appointment.
Book the walkthrough

Want the unblurred walkthrough and your own questions answered? That's the call.

WhoOne builder

Who builds it

Philip Nwoyi Nelson. I build and run production ads infrastructure — Meta campaign management, lead-form pipelines, client wallets, automated spend rebilling, and the CRM plumbing that connects them. Node and TypeScript, PostgreSQL, deployed and maintained by me.

The platform in those screens is one I built and operate. When you book a call, you're talking to the person who writes the code — not a salesperson who'll relay your questions to someone else.

ProcessThree steps

How it works

  1. We scope your build on the call

    What your agency actually does, which parts of it the platform needs to handle first, and what gets added later.

  2. We build it on your infrastructure

    Your accounts, your repository, your brand on the login screen. You own the source from the first commit.

  3. We run it and keep extending it

    Hosting, maintenance, security updates, and new features on request — more ad channels, client portals, booking, whatever your agency needs next. You're not hiring a developer or managing one.

The caseFour reasons

Why own it instead of renting

A password change doesn't disconnect anything

Tools in this category connect a client's Facebook assets through a personal login — which is the standard integration pattern their own documentation describes. When that person changes their password, resets 2FA, or leaves the company, the connection drops and someone has to go reconnect it.

We connect through a Meta Business System User instead — a credential that belongs to the Business Manager rather than to any individual's login. Routine personal-account events don't touch it.

That's not our characterisation of the problem. GoHighLevel's own troubleshooting guide lists A user changes their password among the reasons a Facebook connection breaks — see GoHighLevel's Facebook Lead Ad troubleshooting guide.

Three years of renting, and you own nothing

At $297/mo you'll spend $10,692 over three years — $17,892 at the higher tier — and at the end of it you own no software, no code, and no asset. You're also capped at 10 ad accounts until you upgrade.

Owned software has no seat ceiling, no tier to graduate to, and no vendor who can reprice or feature-gate you.

The platform becomes a revenue line

Agencies already charge clients for ad management. When the platform is yours, you can charge for access to it too — at your markup, under your brand, with every dollar staying with you instead of covering a subscription. That's the same mechanic that makes GoHighLevel's SaaS mode work, without renting the software it runs on.

Your clients log into your software

Not a third-party tool wearing your logo. That's brand equity, and it's stickiness — clients can't take the same rented tool to the agency down the road.

QuestionsEight answered

Questions people actually ask

Who owns the code?

You do, 100%. It's built on your stack, under your accounts, and you have full access to the source. We're the team that builds and maintains it, not the owner of it. That's the entire point of the model versus renting.

What if you disappear or go out of business?

Fair question to ask of any vendor. The difference is that you own the code and it runs on your infrastructure, not ours. If we stopped operating, you'd lose your dev partner — not your software. You could hand the codebase to any other developer and keep running. That's structurally different from a SaaS shutting down, where the software itself disappears with the vendor.

What happens to my clients' data if we part ways?

It stays exactly where it already is — on your infrastructure, under your control. Ending the management relationship means finding a new developer to maintain the code, not losing access to it.

I'm not technical. Do I have to manage a dev team?

No. You manage us the way you'd manage any vendor — you say what you need, we build and maintain it. No code review, no hiring, no infrastructure decisions land on you.

What's in the first version versus added later?

The first version is the ads engine plus rebilling — the part your business runs on. Community, calendars, task management, client portals, Google or TikTok ads: those are extensions built afterward, on request, as part of the ongoing relationship. You're not waiting on one giant launch.

Couldn't I just hire a freelancer to build this cheaper?

You can get a one-off build cheaper, yes. What that usually means is you're on your own for hosting, bugs, security updates, and every future feature request. The ongoing side isn't paying for the build twice — it's what keeps client-facing software reliable over years instead of months.

Is this actually right for my agency?

Sometimes it isn't, and it's worth saying so. If you're running fewer than about five clients, have no plans to rebill platform access, only ever intend to run Meta ads, or simply want to log in and run ads without being a stakeholder in a build — a rented tool is genuinely the better call. The ownership case depends on volume and on wanting the platform to become a revenue line. If that's not you, we'll tell you on the call rather than sell you something.

How many of these have you built?

One, in production, running live client ad spend today — that's the platform in the screens above. We're early, and you'd be among the first agencies to own one. What that means practically: you get direct access to the person building it and real influence over what gets built, and you should weigh that against a company with a hundred deployments behind it. We'd rather you knew that before the call than after it.

Pick a time

Anything not answered here, ask Philip directly.

Next20 minutes

Book the demo

20 minutes with Philip. He'll screen-share the live platform, answer anything you want to ask about how it's built, and scope roughly what your version would involve. If a rented tool is genuinely the better fit for your agency, he'll say so.