Roku Revamps Its Home Screen To Appease Both Consumers And Advertisers
Roku unveiled its new home screen, which includes new features designed to further personalize the home screen experience for each viewer.
Roku unveiled its new home screen, which includes new features designed to further personalize the home screen experience for each viewer.
The IAB Tech Lab’s new guidance for bot management encourages content owners to figure out which bots are worth their time.
It’s the accepted wisdom that all brands need to spend big on search – but in Owlet’s experience, not every keyword is worth the money.
Email targeting in CTV has a credibility problem as buyers and sellers question whether one-to-one identity even fits a channel built for broader reach.
Meta wants to own online communities; Ecommerce brands face old-school advertising scrutiny; Omnicom wants fewer ad tech middlemen.
How does Spotify translate quirky Wrapped labels, like “divorced dad hipster,” into ad audiences? And is AI-generated content safe for brands? Spotify’s Global Head of Ad Product Katie English weighs in.
Although tides of ad revenue flow based on the ratings of certain tentpole TV events, a new crop of scammers now operate illicit sports livestreaming rings, and there’s almost nothing broadcasters can do about it.
Rather than fighting the rising tide of AI search engines and agentic tools, Microsoft AI’s Nikhil Kolar says publishers and retailers should license access to their sites and create content that speaks directly to AI crawlers.
Google sees an opportunity for an ecommerce do-over in the agentic AI era. Plus: Cox Media Group and other marketing firms settle allegations over falsely marketing an AI-powered “Active Listening” ad product.
At AdExchanger’s Programmatic AI conference, media experts discussed how the rise of AI-generated content is changing the industry’s understanding of “premium” content.
Advertising has never been richer in data. With the right tools, marketers can now track competitor spend, campaigns and performance across media and markets, often in near-real time.
Agentic shopping is the next big thing. At least that’s the message from Google’s big annual conference for ad product updates.
Automation has its place, but good marketing still needs “heart and science,” according to JPMorgan Chase’s Melissa Bonnick. Humans aren’t going anywhere.
Hollywood shifts away from Cannes; SpaceX prepares to go public; and publishers aren’t prioritizing pageviews anymore.
Recorded live in Las Vegas at Prog AI, the AdExchanger team tackles a tricky question: As AI floods the feed with chaotic, addictive content and people engage with it, what does “premium” even mean anymore?
For all the AI-in-ad-ops talk, plenty of publisher teams are still trapped in the grind of pulling GAM reports by hand and trying to reverse engineer why revenue dropped. But publishers can use AI to speed up their ad ops tasks.
Two decades after the first RTB auction, programmatic is more complex than ever – and that’s before you even consider generative AI.
There is a myth that end-to-end platforms and sheer quantity of data yield efficiency and competitive advantage. But most clients need flexible, modular solutions that address their needs and work with their existing tech stacks.
AI can’t handle complex media plans; Retail media lands under the CMO; Airbnb flirts with ads, cautiously.
Snap is trying to combine multiple views of performance with its new attribution product, which unifies Snap data with data from mobile measurement partners.
Coming back from POSSIBLE last month, one thing stood out to me: Streaming TV has entered a much more operational phase. The conversation has evolved from where streaming is headed to how marketers drive better performance today. The content and conversations focused on how AI can improve campaign execution, how data can sharpen targeting and measurement and how channels work together within broader omnichannel strategies.
Between signal loss, missing audience information and aging data, most of the data that companies have is spotty. But despite what you may have heard, agentic AI can deal with spotty data.
Consumer trust in AI search is growing; “containerization” is the new ad industry buzzword; and publisher collectives fight back against AI.
If creators want brand dollars, they have to play by the rules of data-driven marketing and measurement, says Ryan Detert, CEO and co-founder of Publicis-owned influencer marketing platform Influential.
Tale of Two Webs As AI answer engines reshape how audiences discover journalism, The Economist is quietly preparing for what Josh Muncke, VP of generative AI calls “two versions of the web.” The publisher is testing stripped-down, agent readable content built for ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude, Digiday reports. “We want our marketing content to be […]
Carol Reed discusses what it means to be a chief innovation officer and how to keep up with new AI developments without losing the human touch.
Hundreds of exasperated and unexpected ad industry phone calls were made on Sunday, as agencies and ad tech vendors discussed the fallout of Publicis Groupe’s $2.2 billion acquisition of LiveRamp over the weekend.
Meet Kovva, a new AI ad tech startup tackling the unglamorous gruntwork that programmatic has never fully automated.
Just because a company doesn’t see itself as a data broker when it looks in the mirror doesn’t mean regulators would agree.
Podcasts are becoming broadcasts; your kid’s college scholarship might be a data mining venture; and states are getting wise to false advertising from non-profits.