What changes
What changes when every channel runs from one media plan
01Better allocation.
Budget follows shared performance targets, so each channel is funded for what it contributes to the goal.
02Consistent messaging.
Flighting lines up across channels, so a launch reaches people at the same time everywhere it runs.
03Clearer tradeoffs.
Planned and actual sit side by side, so leaders can rebalance with the context in front of them.
04Faster mid-flight changes.
Reallocating budget is one governed change, recorded as a new version with the history intact.
Who uses it
CMOs and marketing leaders
Explain spend with planned and actual side by side.
See spend by market, channel, objective, and outcome, and how it tracks against the approved plan.
Media planners and buyers
Plan, simulate, and pace in one place.
Build cross-channel plans, simulate budgets, and see pacing without manual reconciliation.
Global brand managers
Shared definitions in every market.
Global admin columns enforce what counts as awareness, a KPI, or a market across every plan, while local teams manage their own tactics.
Finance and account teams
A governed record of every change.
Get approved budgets, every revision, and spend against plan in one record, and review changes with the client before they publish.
What’s built in What can a Media Planner plan cover?
Plans use a standardized column schema, so funnel stages, KPIs, markets, and planning dimensions mean the same thing in every plan. Any set of plans can be sliced by dimension, metric, and time.
Channels
- Search
- Social
- Video
- Display
- CTV
- Programmatic
Objectives
- Awareness
- Consideration
- Conversion
Breakdowns
- Channel
- Vendor
- Product line
- Tactic
- Initiative
- Market
Governance
- Roles
- Statuses
- Version control
- Approval workflows
Tracking
- Plan vs. actuals
- Pacing
- Variance
Planning across more channels or markets? We’ll walk through how your structure maps in. Ask about your plan →