One seat to the entire open internet.
Audio, digital out-of-home, display, retail media, online video and social — bought together, measured together.
Channels bought separately compete with each other.
When audio, display, DOOH and video are bought by different vendors on different seats, the same household gets hit four times in an afternoon during a launch and not at all in the two months before it. Frequency is uncontrolled because nobody owns the whole picture.
A single seat fixes the mechanics. One audience definition, one suppression list, one frequency cap, one reporting layer. Spend moves between channels weekly based on which one is producing serviceable leads, rather than being locked into annual channel commitments made before the build plan was known.
The practical fiber note: local broadcast television is frequently blocked, because most local inventory is sold through the cable incumbent you are competing against. Streaming and DOOH are how you get the same effect without asking a competitor for permission.
Bought on one seat, reported on one line.
Online video
Pre-roll and in-stream against serviceable households and lookalikes built from installed subscribers.
Digital audio
Streaming audio and podcast — strong for market launch where local familiarity is the constraint.
Digital out-of-home
Route-level and neighborhood boards timed to construction and the RFI flip.
Display and native
Retargeting the address checkers who did not complete, by exit reason.
Retail media
Reaching households inside the retail environments where connectivity decisions get discussed.
Paid social
The workhorse for preregistration in construction markets, at $44–62 per registration in our Live Oak work.