deep dive on programmatic for publishers (digiday wtf programmatic for publishers - 4/30/15)

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For Context, A Li.le About Prohaska Consul7ng “Programma7c Help For All” Publishers, Ad Tech, Agencies, Brands, Industry, Investors 60+ clients in the last year+ 30+ different ad tech vendor reviews last 3 years Current ac7ve freelance team of 28 in 7 ci7es Sales, Marketing, Operations, Biz Dev, Analytics, Tech Dev Ma. Prohaska, CEO & Principal In digital advertising since ‘94 Former Programmatic Advertising Dir. @ New York Times Closed more programmatic direct deals than any other publisher in the world during 10 months there

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For  Context,  A  Li.le  About  Prohaska  Consul7ng  

•  “Programma7c  Help  For  All”  •  Publishers, Ad Tech, Agencies, Brands, Industry, Investors •  60+ clients in the last year+ •  30+ different ad tech vendor reviews last 3 years

•  Current  ac7ve  freelance  team  of  28  in  7  ci7es  •  Sales, Marketing, Operations, Biz Dev, Analytics, Tech Dev

•  Ma.  Prohaska,  CEO  &  Principal  •  In digital advertising since ‘94 •  Former Programmatic Advertising Dir. @ New York Times ●  Closed more programmatic direct deals than any other

publisher in the world during 10 months there

Most  U.S.  Pubs  Are  Now  Beyond  This  Reac7on  

Source:  AMC,  Mad  Men,  2014  

And  This  Reac7on…  

Source: Raising Arizona, 1987

What Benefits Come From Programmatic?

Efficiency    

Lower  CPMs  

Speed   Audience  Targe7ng  

4 Programmatic Transaction Types Type of Inventory (Reserved, Unreserved)

Pricing (Fixed, Auction)

Participation (One Seller-One Buyer, One Seller-Few Buyers, One Seller-All Buyers)

Other Terms Used in Market

Other Considerations

Automated Guaranteed

Reserved Fixed One-One Programmatic guaranteed Programmatic premium Programmatic direct Programmatic reserved

•  Prioritization in the ad server

•  Deal ID •  Data usage •  Transparency to

buyer •  Price floors

Unreserved Fixed Rate

Unreserved Fixed One-One Preferred deals Private access First right of refusal

Invitation-Only Auction

Unreserved Auction One-Few Private marketplace Private auction Closed auction Private access

Open Auction Unreserved Auction One-All Real-time bidding (RTB) Open exchange Open marketplace

www.iab.net/programmatic

Trend Line

Open vs. Private Marketplaces: Retail Analogy

Open Private

www.iab.net/programmatic

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Programmatic Team Culture vs. Strategy

•  Spectrum of sales talent: lean-in vs. fear/head-in-sand

•  Similar to digital SME sitting down the hall

•  Operations often “driving the bus,” not sales •  Salespeople are spending more time on

creative, strategic, proactive; not losing their jobs.

•  As with Brands & Agencies should be considered part of an overall strategy for optimizing revenue.

•  1: Pipes: Programmatic born from the AdOps team, implementation & set up •  2: Education: Separate team built to drive programmatic conversations •  3: Consultative: Team/individual leveraged as SME to co-sell & help drive revenue

•  Stage 4 happening now: Full Sales & Ops integration •  New York Times only pub in world then doing Stage 4; now 15+ publishers in U.S.

Staged Approach to Programmatic Selling

From Nov. ‘13 - www.iab.net/programmatic

Holding Company/Trade Desk Mapping (for the most part, as of today ;-)

Holding Company Agency Examples Trade Desk

www.iab.net/programmatic

Buyers Landscape – Clients

•  Many top clients bringing their practice “in-house”

•  Netflix à (from Programmatic I/O ‘14)

•  Also P&G, Kellogg, 800-Flowers

•  <15 brands in U.S. today •  Mostly CPG & Retail •  Financial next (AllState)

Leveraging Your Tech Stack – Why?

•  Sales & Operations working together more than ever

•  No longer simply throw the IO over and let traffic get creative and tags

•  Opportunity for Operations to take more control and drive the campaign for you

•  Hunters and farmers •  “A good craftsman never blames his tools.”

Leveraging Your Tech Stack - Definition

•  A series of technologies (internal/external) that allow you to transact media programmatically

•  Ad server(s) •  Exchange(s) •  Yield Management Tool •  Data Management Platform (DMP) •  Publisher Trading Desk

Your DMP à Your Data Management Platform

Your DMP à Your Data Management Platform

•  Buyer-focused originally •  Publisher-focused more in the last 18 months •  1st Party = your audience

•  Behavior, demo, geo, viewability, site-level, category level •  The more granular the targeting the higher the pricing

•  3rd Party = others’ audiences •  Lookalike targeting •  Expand the pool (you have 1M,

go find 4M more similar)

Your DMP

•  New products – Audience Extension (on-site, off)

PublisherX.com Audience Extension (BT)

PublisherX.com/Autos

PublisherX.com Network Audience Extension

Your DMP – The New “Green Ring”

Your Yield Management

•  Balance of sell-thru rates vs. CPM •  Price floors – global, by-vertical, by-buyer, by-client

•  Guaranteed vs. Non-Guaranteed •  Dynamic Allocation, or dynamic allocation

•  TV: Upfront vs. Scatter vs. Opportunistic sales •  Display, Mobile, Video, Social

Your Trading Desk

•  Your Operations team buys your audience on exchanges

•  Control cookie pools, frequency, margin •  Self-service or managed-service •  Potential replacement for integration b/w

DMP & bidders, including Marketing/House “spend”

5 Stages of Selling

•  Prospecting •  Intros & Pitching •  Proposing •  Closing/Launching •  Optimizing/Upselling

Stage 2: Pitching – Show Apples & Oranges

•  Know what they are buying 10 reasons programmatic is different from your IO

(i.e. Why IOs are $12 and programmatic is $1.20) 1. Not guaranteed inventory 2. Only 300x250, 728x90, 300x600? 3. No competitive separation 4. No roadblocks 5. No SOV 6. No fixed positions 7. Only top-level channel targeting? 8. Not served “first-look” 9. No product placement/custom sponsorships

10. No Added Value needed; agency “kickbacks”

Stage 5: Optimizing/Upselling •  Campaign delivery

•  Seen through your exchange dashboard •  Kick out reports from Ops or view on your own

•  Managing Expectations •  Non-Guaranteed •  Rhythm/cadence of performance reporting

•  Setup weekly 15-30-minute call with Ops/client/ATD/DSP to review data

•  This can be set it & forget it, but you will make more if you pay attention with Ops

Stage 5: Optimizing/Upselling •  More Opportunities to Grow Business

•  Trading margin for share, based on CPx outcomes

•  Adding an IO based on current exchange limitations for more sophisticated inventory, creative

•  All the items on your Top 10 Apples & Oranges slide

•  Brand awareness working together with DR •  Positive (frequency) & negative (reach) re-targeting

Where  Programma7c  S7ll  S7nks  Today  

•  Some  Deal  ID  technical  pain  •  Guaranteed  delivery  •  Price  transparency  •  Audience  discovery  •  Tech  not  built  equally  for  sellers  and  buyers  •  Human  sellers  and  human  buyers  working  together  to  solve  marketers’  problems  

Remember: This Isn’t Happening Overnight

Source: The Matrix, 1999

Thank You!

Matt Prohaska CEO & Principal

[email protected] 917.597.6568

@mattprohaska linkedin.com/in/mattprohaska