What does AdOps actually do?
Ad operations turns a media plan into a live campaign, then checks that delivery and reporting match what was agreed.
Read the guide →Campaigns. Delivery.
Measurement.
An independent AdOps publication
Guides, examples, and tools for launching campaigns, checking delivery, and understanding the numbers.
Start with the fundamentals
Ad operations turns a media plan into a live campaign, then checks that delivery and reporting match what was agreed.
Read the guide →Put it into practice
A working banner does not prove that tags follow the visitor’s choice. Test the default state, rejection, partial consent, withdrawal, and downstream requests.
Read the guide →Replace the old cookie phase-out countdown with a practical review of browser behavior, consent, and the measurement your campaigns actually depend on.
Read the guide →Browse by subject
Campaign roles, terminology, and the work from brief to report.
Browse guides →Launch checks, approvals, pacing, and campaign handoffs.
Browse guides →Buyers, sellers, auctions, and negotiated deals.
Browse guides →Metric definitions, cost calculations, and reporting differences.
Browse guides →Ad assets, placement requirements, and the checks before launch.
Browse guides →A guide, then a tool
Check creative files, build campaign links, or work through delivery and cost metrics. Each tool includes an example and explains what the result means.
Open the toolkit →Terms worth knowing
Cost per thousand impressions: spend divided by impressions, multiplied by 1,000.
Buying and selling advertising opportunities through software using agreed rules and settings.
Whether an ad meets the applicable visibility and duration criteria.
Find a term in the glossary →