The keyword an advertiser targets and the search term a person actually enters in Google can differ. Reviewing the search terms report helps a team identify which queries relate to the business. Across multiple brands, that review can involve thousands of rows.
The same search term may be a sales opportunity for one brand and irrelevant traffic for another. Terms therefore need to be assessed against the products and services each business offers.
This application, whose platform is not named, aimed to classify search terms across multiple brands and prepare them promptly for review. JEV was integrated into this recurring task within a data analysis platform.
Intent and relevance scores alone are insufficient grounds for changing an advertising account. An advertising specialist reviews conversions, campaign objectives, the services offered and the scope of the recommendation. Competitor queries and informational searches can be valuable depending on the strategy; a category name alone is not grounds for excluding them.
The implementation team reported an eight-second analysis covering thousands of search terms across 15 brands in the initial run.
Team report dated 22 September 2026. The exact term count and distribution across repeated runs have not been published for this case. This is not a turnaround guarantee for every dataset.
The reported total analysis cost for this 15-brand run was approximately US$0.20, or 20 cents.
This is the implementation team’s reported analysis cost for the initial use, not a platform subscription price or a quote for another deployment.
The data analysis platform, brand names and actual search term lists are not disclosed in this case. Data access permissions and the scope of sharing are agreed before applying the workflow to another account.
A good fit
Not a good fit
Diogo Almeida, 15 September 2026. The official model announcement. The duration and cost of this case are based on the implementation team’s report.
Official explanation of the JEV model’s capabilities and uses.
Published:2026-09-22 · Updated:2026-09-22
JEV is an AI model developed by TypeSafe AI. In this case, it was integrated into an unnamed data analysis platform to assess Google Ads search intent and relevance to each brand. Results were classified for the advertising team to review.
It presents thousands of queries as a classified list. The team can identify searches that may be relevant to the brand and terms requiring further review, then consider conversion data when deciding what to change.
The implementation team reported that the initial analysis covered thousands of search terms across 15 brands in eight seconds. Approximately US$0.20, or 20 cents, was the total analysis cost for that run. It is not the price of a service package. Duration and cost can vary with data volume in subsequent runs.
The JEV step described in this case classifies and evaluates search terms. Adding negative keywords or changing targeting is a separate decision. An advertising specialist reviews the recommendation against campaign objectives and conversion results.
It can be considered for brands that regularly review Google Ads search terms and teams managing multiple accounts. Term volume, products or services and the current review process need to be assessed together to determine the fit.
The number of accounts, approximate search term volume and the most time-consuming part of analysis are identified first. These inform the scope, required data access and responsibilities of the reviewing team.
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