Home Publishers Condé Nast Shares How It Understands Audiences At Adobe Summit

Condé Nast Shares How It Understands Audiences At Adobe Summit

SHARE:

Christopher Reynolds, Conde NastChristopher Reynolds, VP of marketing analytics at Condé Nast, spoke about how the publisher is improving its audience knowledge and helping advertisers better leverage its sites, at the Adobe Digital Marketing Summit this morning.

“There is a lot of pressure from the buying side to focus more on the audiences,” Reynolds told Adobe’s Brad Rencher at the opening keynote on March 6. “A lot of that has to do with the technologies available out there to understand the audience the buy is buying for them. And publishers have to focus on who they can bring to the table.”

Reynolds spoke about today’s launch of Condé Nast Catalyst: Audience By Design, a product that brings together all the offline information the company has about its subscribers and, using the Adobe Audience Management tool (naturally), bringing that online, packaging it into 10 core audience segments, and offering that information to its advertisers.

“We think it’s really changing the real-time buying model,” Reynolds added. “We’re saying, ‘We know these people. We’ve had relationships with them for years and we understand what they like and don’t like and here’s a group of them we think would be great for your product.’ We’re adding our level of experience and knowledge to that dynamic environment.”

The 10 core audience groups include prestige pioneer (prestige beauty), big basket beauty (mass beauty), right from the runway, eclectic stylist, alpha-millennial, lovemark mom, motor maven, shopping without borders, tech-thusiast, and on-the-towners, Condé Nast explained in its announcement about the news. American Express and Nieman Marcus are the first advertisers to leverage Condé Nast Catalyst.

“This is a great move by Condé Nast that will not only go a long way to ensuring that people who use their sites are served advertising that is relevant to their interests, it will give marketers an opportunity to efficiently reach specific affinity audiences across the breadth of the Condé Nast portfolio of premium content sites,” said Louis Paskalis, VP  of global media, content development and mobile marketing at American Express, in a statement about the news.

Tagged in:

Must Read

Ad Performance Hinges On Kicking Fragmentation's Butt

As performance takes center-stage in more advertising discussions, demands to solve fragmentation and cruddy measurement are reaching a fever pitch.

AdExchanger's Big Story podcast with journalistic insights on advertising, marketing and ad tech

AI Off The Rails

A word of caution to digital advertising companies, as they go all in on AI algorithms: They need to build these solutions with ownership, governance and accountability from the start – or AI could sink them with a single mistake.

square Headshot of Mohammad (Moe) Chughtai, global VP of strategy & partnerships at MiQ, against an orange and yellow gradient background

Better Attribution Makes Live Sports A Performance Play

To squeeze the most juice out of their live sports campaigns, many marketers are adopting programmatic buying and marketing mix modeling, both of which are also drawing more advertisers to the digital live sports cornucopia.

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

Roblox Opens Up Advertising To Kids Under 13

Roblox is making its under-13 audience available to advertisers for the first time. And it named youth-focused ad marketplace SuperAwesome as its exclusive advertising partner for under-13 users.

Comic: Header Bidding Rapper (Wrapper!)

Outgoing Prebid President Mike Racic On His Departure And The Org’s Next Act

Prebid is turning the page on what might be called its second chapter as the organization navigates some major changes in the digital advertising landscape and within its own ranks.

Meta is giving advertisers the ability to connect their third-party analytics tools directly to its ad platform via API.

How Apparel Brand Tuckernuck Devised The 'Why' Behind Its CTV Ad Performance

Performance CTV tech company Keynes launched an AI-powered platform. Tuckernuck says it can finally “pop open the hood” and see what’s working.