When someone has time.
An analyst pastes two reports into a spreadsheet, matches placements, calculates differences, and builds an escalation list. A mismatch in dates can send the investigation in the wrong direction.
Turn matched DSP and ad server counts into a clear list of discrepancies, with the calculation basis attached.
Try the discrepancy checker
An analyst pastes two reports into a spreadsheet, matches placements, calculates differences, and builds an escalation list. A mismatch in dates can send the investigation in the wrong direction.
A connected workflow could collect scheduled reports, apply reviewed placement mappings, compare counts, and carry unresolved exceptions into the next review.
A repeatable placement-level comparison instead of a last-minute check of totals.
Confirm placement mapping, date range, timezone, filters, metric definitions, and report freshness.
Use the team’s chosen reference and review threshold, keeping undefined percentages visible.
Keep both counts, the difference, source records, and prior investigation notes together.
Assign the discrepancy to a person who can check reporting, tags, and setup before escalating.
Matched placement identifiers, DSP and ad server reports, calculation reference, and an agreed review threshold.
A review queue with source counts, calculation basis, investigation context, and accountable owners.
A difference is a reason to investigate, not proof of a tracking failure or billing error. People confirm the comparison and decide what needs escalation.
Compare pasted counts here. The Delivery Reconciliation Desk concept extends that step into scheduled collection, mappings, and an investigation history.
Try the discrepancy checkerBring 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.