For publishers and ad tech
Buyers come here to shortlist before they send an RFP. If your record answers their must-haves, you are on the list. If it is blank, you are not — not because you cannot do the work, but because nobody knows you can.
Free. No contract, no rate card, no commission on anything that comes of it.
Three things, and nothing else. There is no dashboard to learn and nothing to log into weekly.
When a buyer's must-haves match what you have answered, you get an email. You decide whether to be introduced before the agency learns you were shown it.
Ordering is must-haves cleared, then refusals, then unanswered — with the criterion printed next to the result. Position is never for sale, to anyone, at any price.
An unanswered question reads to a planner exactly like a no. Answering turns "we do not know" into a yes, and it is the cheapest thing you will do this quarter.
A real brief, matched against a real record. This is the whole product from your side.
Whether the agency is named is their call, per RFP, and most will not be. Either way the first email never carries the budget, the advertiser, the requirement text, or who else is on the list. Those wait until you say yes.
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We mapped these titles from public advertising pages, which answer almost nothing a media buyer actually filters on. Every one of them currently shows up in a shortlist as "nothing to go on". The first publisher to answer will be the first one buyers can actually shortlist.
Claim your record →About four minutes, once.