Ad Network

Attention Prediction Models use machine learning to estimate how much visual attention a user is likely to give an ad based on placement, size, format, and content. They analyze historical engagement data, scroll depth, dwell time, and eye-tracking benchmarks to forecast performance before an impression is served.

For example, a model might determine that a mid-article native placement generates 25% more attention than a sidebar banner, prompting the DSP to increase bids for that zone.

Attention-based optimization shifts the focus from viewability to measurable human engagement, aligning ad delivery with real user focus and brand impact.

Anomaly Detection applies machine learning to identify unusual traffic patterns or behaviors that may indicate fraud, bots, or invalid traffic (IVT). The system learns what “normal” campaign performance looks like and flags deviations that could suggest manipulation.

For example, if an ad suddenly receives a spike in clicks from a single IP range or an unusual country, the algorithm automatically marks it for review or blocks it.

This proactive monitoring helps platforms like TwinRed maintain clean traffic sources, improve advertiser trust, and protect budgets from non-human or low-quality interactions.

Automated Ad Buying, also known as programmatic buying, refers to the use of software and algorithms to purchase digital ad inventory automatically, without human negotiation. The system analyzes audience data, campaign goals, and available inventory to bid in real time on the most relevant impressions.

Instead of manual media buying, advertisers use demand-side platforms that handle thousands of transactions per second. The process ensures efficiency, cost control, and precision targeting.

For example, an advertiser running a campaign on TwinRed can automatically bid on impressions matching their audience profile, such as users in specific geolocations or devices. Automated buying eliminates guesswork, reduces waste, and allows advertisers to focus on creative strategy while technology handles optimization.

Audience Segmentation divides a broader audience into smaller, more defined groups based on characteristics such as demographics, behavior, interests, or purchase intent. In programmatic advertising, this segmentation enables personalized ad delivery, ensuring that each user sees content tailored to their preferences.

Segmentation can be first-party (based on a company’s own user data), second-party (partner data), or third-party (external data providers). For instance, a travel company might target one segment interested in luxury vacations and another looking for budget-friendly destinations. Each group would receive different creatives and messaging for optimal relevance.

Accurate segmentation not only enhances user engagement but also improves efficiency, as campaigns focus on users most likely to convert. It’s a cornerstone of data-driven advertising and a fundamental practice for any advertiser using TwinRed or similar platforms.

An API, or Application Programming Interface, is a software protocol that allows different systems to communicate and exchange data seamlessly. In advertising technology, APIs connect key components such as ad servers, DSPs, SSPs, and reporting systems, enabling automation and real-time synchronization.

For example, a DSP might use an API to pull performance data from a reporting dashboard or to connect directly with an ad exchange for real-time bidding. APIs are the backbone of automation in programmatic advertising, ensuring faster data flow, consistent reporting, and precise targeting adjustments.

A well-structured API ecosystem improves efficiency, reduces manual errors, and allows ad tech platforms to scale their operations while maintaining accuracy and transparency.

An Advertiser is any company, brand, or individual that purchases digital ad space to promote products, services, or content. Advertisers set campaign goals, budgets, and targeting parameters, then use demand-side platforms (DSPs) to bid for impressions on ad exchanges in real time.

In the programmatic ecosystem, advertisers rely on performance data to make informed decisions. They analyze metrics like click-through rate, conversion rate, and cost per acquisition to optimize campaigns.

For example, a fitness brand might use a DSP to target users who visited workout blogs or searched for gym memberships. By leveraging precise data, advertisers reach audiences that are most likely to convert, improving both efficiency and profitability.