Brand New UX Dashboard
By Browsi | April 18, 2022
For the first time ever, uncover how your monetization strategy directly impacts your UX and find the perfect UX/Revenue balance.
You can now see in one slick dashboard how your UX KPIs and your Revenue KPIs correlate. No more shooting in the dark and upsetting your Editorial team, ensure that every ad-related decision also improves your UX.
Track your UX and Revenue KPIs
Monitor all your UX metrics such as pageviews per session, average scroll depth, average time on page and see their correlation with your RPM and RPS.
Analyze your UX per individual layout
Understand how each of your different ad layouts affect the users’ behaviors AND your revenue to adapt your monetization strategy accordingly.
Find your UX/Revenue sweet spot
Pinpoint the perfect UX/Revenue balance and never settle again for less revenue to protect your UX or for bad UX to grow your revenue!
Tired of having no visibility into how your ad layout impacts your UX?
Schedule your demo now and we’ll be more than happy to show you our new UX dashboard and how you can get the best of both worlds, increased revenue AND improved UX.
Latest Articles
-
Why Bad News Gets Clicks (But Doesn’t Always Pay)
We’re naturally drawn to bad news but when it comes to ad dollars, it’s not always so straightforward. Read this article to explore why bad news gets clicks but doesn’t always pay and what really impacts engagement and ad revenue.
View Now -
Why Perplexity AI’s Approach Might Be Its Downfall in the Battle with News Corp
News Corp is accusing Perplexity of using its articles to fuel search results without permission in a move that crosses copyright red lines. In other words, News Corp is saying Perplexity is taking advantage of news content without contributing anything back. This type of accusation isn’t the first and probably not the last in the gray area of AI.
View Now -
The Open Internet and Direct Deals are Making a Quiet Comeback
Since 2021, open programmatic ad spending has barely grown by 3% while the walled gardens - think Google and Amazon - have surged ahead with 10% growth. This gap raises questions about the future of the open internet. But, against this data, there are signs this landscape may become more balanced.
View Now