Home Mobile Facebook App Monetizer LifeStreet Goes After Mobile Developers

Facebook App Monetizer LifeStreet Goes After Mobile Developers

SHARE:

lifestreetLifeStreet, an in-app advertising platform that claims to have more than 3,500 Facebook developers using its product, is going after a bigger slice of mobile with its new self-service publisher portal.

The portal, which was launched today, is an extension of the company’s current portal that is used by Facebook app developers to publish display ads within their apps. The portal is powered by the company’s RevJet monetization engine, which uses what the company refers to as a “universal object serving technology” to analyze and run tests of texts and images to serve optimized ads within the apps.

Now, in addition to Facebook app developers, other developers will be able to use LifeStreet to publish ads inside their mobile apps. “App developers want to have control over where they’re placing ads and so we’re giving them a control center where it’s easy for them to start grabbing ads and earning ad revenue,” said LifeStreet CEO Mitchell Weisman.

The company faces stiff competition in pursuing app developers from mobile DSPs like Fiksu, Flurry and Apsalar, as well as mobile ad networks like Millennial and its newly acquired competitor, Jumptap.

Stressing flexibility, LifeStreet’s platform integrates into other ad serving platforms like MoPub, AdMob and Burstly, Weisman added. The company, which is based in San Carlos, Calif., with offices in Russia, says it completes more than 70 billion monthly transactions and has paid out more than $150 million in ad revenue. The 8-year-old company raised $66 million in funding that was led by Nautic Partners last year.

Tagged in:

Must Read

Why Media Mergers And Spin-Offs Don’t Always Keep Their Promises

With media megamergers, acquisitions and spin-offs left and right, the media landscape is changing at a pace that is difficult to keep up with. Behind all this change is a unanimous desire to capitalize on the rapid rise of on-demand streaming, according to Scott Schiller, adjunct professor of the entertainment, media and technology program at the NYU Stern School of Business.

Why Major UK Publishers Are Finally Joining Forces To Curate Ad Inventory

Atria’s collective approach is a response to growing monetization challenges and the need to protect the value of human journalism in the AI era.

Toronto Canada pride parade includes a crowd waving pride flags

Ad Performance And Politics Steered Brand Dollars Away From LGBTQ+ Communities – But The Pendulum Will Swing Back

The current administration has discouraged many marketers and organizations from showing support for the LGBTQ+ community, including during Pride month.

Privacy! Commerce! Connected TV! Read all about it. Subscribe to AdExchanger Newsletters

How AI Can Enhance Content Without Generating It

As much as consumers complain about AI-generated content, advertising experts say AI still has an important place in video creation and production, including for ads. But using AI in content without turning off consumers is a tricky dance.

How Tovala Banks On Subscriptions And Incrementality – But Not Ads – To Profit From Its Oven

Smart TVs, refrigerators and other home appliances may pester you with marketing, but at least the hardware is cheap. Another startup taking a different approach to the same theory is Tovala, which was founded in 2015 and combines a standalone countertop oven with a weekly meal kit subscription.

Shopify Wades Deeper Into Advertising, But Not Ad Tech

Shopify is slowly but surely making its way into the ads business. But the ecommerce leader maintains its laissez-faire approach to ad monetization.