Advertisment

The Trade Desk develops streaming TV operating system ‘Ventura’

The Trade Desk shared in a statement that Ventura solves key issues with prevailing market systems today, including frustrating user experiences, inefficient advertising supply chains, and content conflicts-of-interest

author-image
BestMediaInfo Bureau
New Update
Ventura
Listen to this article
0.75x 1x 1.5x
00:00 / 00:00

New Delhi: The Trade Desk announced that it has developed Ventura, a new streaming TV operating system (OS). The Trade Desk will partner with smart TV original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and other streaming TV aggregators to deploy Ventura.

The Trade Desk shared in a statement that Ventura solves key issues with prevailing market systems today, including frustrating user experiences, inefficient advertising supply chains, and content conflicts-of-interest.

The major benefits of Ventura include:

  • A more intuitive, engaging user experience, including cross-platform content discovery, personalisation, subscription management, and ultimately fewer (more relevant) ads.
  • A much cleaner supply chain for streaming TV advertising minimises supply chain hops and costs, ensuring maximum ROI for every advertising dollar and optimised yield for publishers.
  • Incorporating advances such as OpenPath and Unified ID 2.0 (UID2), Ventura will enable advertisers to value and price ad impressions across all streaming platforms more accurately while finding relevant audiences with greater precision.

“We’re at a point in the evolution of streaming TV where we must ensure the supply chain of streaming TV advertising is competitive and transparent, so advertisers can maximise campaign performance, publishers can fund this new golden age of TV, and consumers have a better-streaming TV ad experience,” said Jeff Green, CEO and Founder, The Trade Desk. “This innovation has to come in the OS, and it has to come from a company that brings the objectivity of not owning any streaming TV content. At The Trade Desk, all we want is a fair marketplace, where supply chain costs are minimised, and advertiser trust can thrive.”

Ventura comes as more consumers use streaming platforms than traditional cable TV; as almost every major media company has launched an ad-supported streaming option for viewers; and as more and more companies enter the streaming content aggregation business.

“Everyone from OEMs to airlines and hotel chains is now in the streaming TV aggregation business, and they’re all trying to figure out the advertising business model while improving the viewer experience,” said Matthew Henick, SVP Ventura, The Trade Desk. “With our content objectivity and our scaled streaming TV advertising demand, The Trade Desk is uniquely positioned to drive innovation at this key moment.”

operating system television The Trade Desk
Advertisment