Omni Buy
One budget, pacing and frequency view across seven channels.
Vectravia is an omnichannel demand-side platform for agencies, brands and in-house teams. Plan, buy and measure seven channels from one console, with the supply path behind every placement in plain sight.
Built on the open standards the industry already runs on
Vectravia is a demand-side platform that buys connected TV, online video, display, native, audio, digital out-of-home and in-app advertising from one budget. Bids go out over OpenRTB 2.6, every seller is checked against ads.txt, app-ads.txt and sellers.json, and privacy signals travel as GPP and TCF strings.
Teams run campaigns themselves in the self-serve console or hand the day-to-day to a managed desk, with the same reporting either way.
How the platform fits togetherDecision: bid
Six products, one console. Each covers one job in the life of a campaign.
One budget, pacing and frequency view across seven channels.
Supply-path checks against ads.txt and sellers.json before every bid.
Identity and consent signals handled before data is used.
Contextual targeting and brand suitability, no user ID needed.
Measured and modeled numbers, labeled apart.
Self-serve console or managed desk, same reporting either way.
Omni Buy draws every channel from one budget and counts frequency across all of them. The ad seen on the living room TV is remembered when the same campaign reaches a phone later that evening.
See how Omni Buy paces spend
Path Check reads ads.txt, app-ads.txt and sellers.json and compares them with the SupplyChain object in each request. Unauthorized sellers and incomplete chains are skipped, and shorter authorized paths are preferred.
See what Path Check reads
Signal Reports brings viewability, reach, frequency and attribution into one view, and labels every number as measured or modeled so nothing estimated passes for a count.
See Signal Reports
Seven channels, each bought on its own OpenRTB object, all drawing on one budget.
Ad pods and SSAI-aware bidding
In-stream and out-stream video
Banner inventory with quality controls
Ads that match the page they sit on
Streaming audio and podcasts
Screens in the real world
Mobile apps with app-ads.txt checks
Independent industry research shows how much programmatic spend can drift to low-quality inventory.
21%
of impressions in the 2023 ANA study ran on made-for-advertising sites, taking 15% of spend
Source: ANA, Programmatic Media Supply Chain Transparency Study,
44,000
websites: how many an average campaign in that study ran across
Source: ANA, Programmatic Media Supply Chain Transparency Study,
54%
of spend became qualified impressions for top performers in Q1 2026, against 32% for lower performers
The same platform, shaped to how each team buys. Not sure which fits? Compare self-serve and managed.
Many clients in one workflow, with supply-path evidence you can show each of them.
A clear view of where your ads ran, suitability controls and reports in plain English.
API and log-level data, first-party activation with consent respected, and deal control.
A demand-side platform (DSP) is software that advertisers and agencies use to buy ad impressions from many publishers through real-time auctions. Vectravia is an omnichannel DSP: one platform for connected TV, online video, display, native, audio, digital out-of-home and in-app.
Path Check compares each bid request with the publisher ads.txt or app-ads.txt file, the sellers.json files of the companies selling it and the SupplyChain object, before a bid is placed.
No. Audience Lab works with first-party lists, seller-defined audiences and UID2 tokens where publishers pass them, and Context Engine targets by content with no identifier at all.
Both. Use the self-serve console with your own seats, or hand the day-to-day to the managed desk. The reports, permissions and audit trail are the same either way.
Book a walkthrough with your channels, your supply and your reporting needs. No commitment, no slides you have seen before.