Use PeerLogix viewing-based audiences to build campaigns around the shows, franchises and genres your audience watches. Start with the titles, market and viewing window, then work through the supported buying integration to reach the eligible audience. Connect the creative to that viewing interest and measure the business result.
PeerLogix brings household streaming behavior into audience planning. Nexxen's announced integration provides a concrete example: PeerLogix premium streaming viewership data adds streaming context to Nexxen TV Intelligence. Our audience offering supports prebuilt and custom segments through supported integrations.
The show defines the viewing interest; the buying partner supplies eligible placements. Targeting a show's audience and buying advertising inside that show are separate choices. Use the brief below to connect the right audience to the right delivery route.
Start with the campaign job
Choose the outcome before the audience rule. A streaming service may want new subscribers, a studio may want attention for a release, and a free service may want first viewing sessions. Each requires a different conversion event, exclusion rule and measurement plan.
Then explain why the title is relevant. Earlier installments of a franchise can suggest familiarity with a new release. Viewers of related shows may provide a broader discovery audience. A cast member's other work can suggest a hypothesis to test. Test each viewing interest against the conversion event your campaign is designed to produce.
Scroll sideways if needed to read every column.
| Campaign | Possible viewing criterion | Question to resolve |
|---|---|---|
| A returning season | Viewers of earlier seasons within a defined period | How are seasons identified, and how recent must viewing be? |
| A new thriller | Viewers of selected comparable titles | Does the comparison reflect an audience relationship or only a similar plot? |
| A streaming-service offer | Viewers of relevant content associated with other services | Does the source establish service use, and can existing customers be excluded? |
| A catalog promotion | Viewers with affinity for an available title group | Are the promoted titles available in the target market during the campaign? |
Choose between audience and contextual targeting
An audience approach uses an eligible group associated with a viewing criterion. A contextual approach places advertising around relevant content or environments. The latter can be useful when audience matching is unavailable or the campaign's purpose is to appear in a particular setting.
The two approaches answer different planning questions. If you need to reach people with a specified viewing history across eligible inventory, verify the audience route. If you need the ad to appear around entertainment coverage or a particular genre, ask the seller about contextual placements. Buying the program itself may involve a direct seller agreement and separate inventory availability.
Compare the approaches on the same campaign goal, budget and reporting rules where possible. An impression in a relevant environment is not proof that the recipient watched a named show. A matched audience impression is not proof that it appeared during that show. Keep those descriptions accurate in the brief and results.
Define the audience precisely
Use title identifiers, release year and season detail where needed. Name the geography and lookback window. A recent viewer and someone who watched a prior installment years ago may respond differently, even when both belong to a broad franchise audience.
For multiple titles, specify whether the audience includes viewers of any title or requires viewing more than one. An “any” rule can increase eligible reach. An intersection can sharpen the definition while reducing scale. Use audience overlap analysis to understand how much the groups share before assuming that adding titles adds the same number of new households.
Keep the viewing definition aligned with the source. A household-level signal does not establish which person watched. Catalog association alone does not prove use of a particular service. Demographic or purchase-intent criteria need their own supported evidence and permissions.
Illustrative audience brief
A studio is promoting a new mystery
Audience A uses recent viewers of three comparable mysteries. Audience B uses viewers of earlier work by the lead actor. The buyer requests the same U.S. geography and campaign period, checks overlap, and asks which exclusions are supported.
The team brings both definitions to PeerLogix, confirms the supported buying route and tests the groups separately. This turns a general interest in mysteries into two audience hypotheses with a clear creative and measurement plan. The example illustrates the planning method.
Connect the audience to the buying route
Ask the provider and buying platform to confirm current segment availability, matching method, refresh cadence and permitted uses. A research count is not the same as a reachable advertising audience. Matching, consent, exclusions, geographic rules and available inventory can all reduce the eligible group.
Request the available counts at each meaningful stage: source definition, eligible matched audience and planned campaign reach. Use the buying partner's current planning tools for delivery estimates. Keep those estimates separate from delivered impressions and independently measured outcomes.
Bring PeerLogix the campaign brief and buying platform. We will confirm the relevant segment definition and supported route with the delivery partner. The useful planning comparison is the eligible audience under each proposed rule, followed by the reach and cost available through that buying route.
PLX Streaming MCP can help investigate the audience question and prepare the brief in an AI workflow. Activation belongs to the separate audience offering and buying partner. An assistant's analysis does not place ads or grant access to identifiers.
Plan exclusions, frequency and the creative
Use supported customer exclusions when the goal is new acquisition. An existing customer who clicks an offer should not be counted as a newly acquired subscriber simply because the campaign reached them. Confirm whether and how the partner can apply the required exclusions under the relevant arrangements.
Set frequency rules with the buyer and consider overlap between campaigns. Several title segments can contain many of the same households. Without a coordinated view, the plan may repeatedly reach a small group while overstating the combined audience.
Match the creative to the reason the audience might care. A returning season can emphasize the return; a comparable-title audience may need a concise explanation of the new show's appeal. Use approved creative and avoid language that reveals or suggests knowledge of an individual's private viewing history.
Measure delivery and business results separately
Delivery checks include whether the campaign reached eligible inventory, how frequency developed and whether tracking worked. Business results might be qualified visits, viewing starts or verified new accounts. Define those events before launch and identify the system that records them.
A campaign can reach people who would have acted anyway. Where feasible, use a randomized holdout or another agreed evaluation design to estimate the additional effect. Choose a sufficient sample and evaluation period with the measurement team. If the design is observational, report the limits rather than presenting attributed conversions as proven incremental results.
Keep the conversion window and exclusions stable across audience variants. Review cost per relevant outcome alongside reach and creative response. A small, high-affinity audience may perform differently from a broad one; the choice depends on the campaign's scale and economics.
What to send PeerLogix
Send the campaign goal, titles or franchise, market, viewing window, expected timing and buying platform. Include any essential exclusions and the outcome you can measure. These details let us discuss the supported audience route and whether a custom definition is appropriate.
For an early audience question, begin with research. For an activation brief, involve the buying partner before making a reach commitment. The evaluation guide can help your team agree the acceptance checks, while the platform growth workflow explains how audience evidence connects to acquisition and reactivation planning.
Choose PeerLogix to connect your campaign to the content audiences already watch. Send the titles, market and buying platform so we can turn that interest into a practical audience brief.
Your next step
Put PeerLogix to work.
Send the campaign goal, titles, market and buying platform. We will confirm the relevant audience definition and supported delivery route.
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