When someone has time.
A trader opens platform reports, updates a pacing spreadsheet, and works out which flights need a change. The check competes with launches, troubleshooting, and client questions.
Bring spend, flight dates, and the remaining plan together so a trader can see which campaigns deserve attention.
Open the flight pacing tracker
A trader opens platform reports, updates a pacing spreadsheet, and works out which flights need a change. The check competes with launches, troubleshooting, and client questions.
A connected workflow could collect agreed spend, compare each flight with its plan, and prepare a prioritized review queue with the latest source timestamps.
A consistent pacing review across every flight, including the quiet underdelivery that is easy to miss.
Bring together approved budgets, flight dates, reporting timezones, and any budget segments.
Compare fresh spend with the agreed plan and keep incomplete data visible.
Show the remaining daily requirement alongside inventory, targeting, and platform constraints.
A trader approves the adjustment and records what to check next.
Approved budgets, flight dates, daily spend, reporting timezones, and campaign owners.
A delivery exception queue with plan variance, remaining requirements, data freshness, and an owner.
Traders review inventory, bids, targeting, and approval limits before changing delivery. A calendar-day calculation is a planning aid; it does not reproduce a DSP’s delivery logic.
Bring a report into the pacing tracker here. The Flight Delivery Workspace concept shows how this could run across connected campaign data.
Open the flight pacing trackerBring one recurring headache and the tools you use.
That’s enough to start a useful conversation.
Tell us what happens today.
We’ll explore what could work better.