Your agent can now explain an audience, not just size itAdds an analysis layer: overlap, index, incremental reach, engagement and
trends over time. Compare an audience against benchmarks, and discover cohorts
that would extend it by affinity on indexing and overlap rather than semantic
matching alone.Status: Closed testing · Invitation only · Tool interfaces may change
New capabilities
Make a pitch defensible, not just responsive
“Measure this audience against the cohorts this advertiser already buys, and against our premium titles, so I can see overlap and index for each. Restrict to the brief’s market.”An agent can compare an audience against benchmark cohorts you choose - the advertiser’s existing buys, a category set, your premium inventory. For each one it returns:
- Overlap: How many of the audience’s users that cohort shares
- Index: How much more likely an audience member is to be in that cohort than the average user
Find the cohorts you would never have searched for
“Find cohorts that would extend this audience based on index and overlap rather than just theme or keywords. Give me stats on how these could improve the audience to meet my campaign goals”Given a seed audience, an agent can search the whole cohort library for the cohorts whose users index well against it and provide a good extension into a different user base. You do not name the candidates - the tool finds them. This routinely surfaces results that may not be intuitive, but can provide meaningful improvements to plans and campaigns. It complements the existing ability for agents to search for cohorts based on theme, keywords or audience descriptions, allowing the agent to have multiple approaches for extending audiences
Size a change before making it
“For any cohort you recommend adding, measure the audience I would end up with and tell me the incremental reach”Every suggestion carries its incremental reach - the net-new users it would add, rather than its standalone size. A large cohort that mostly duplicates what you already have adds very little, and that difference is what makes a recommendation worth acting on. Near-duplicates of the seed are filtered out, so a cohort that merely re-surfaces the audience you already have does not crowd out genuine extensions.
Separate redundancy from precision
“Show me what each cohort contributes on top of the others and tell me if any are redundant. For anything heavily duplicated, tell me whether it carries a sharper signal worth keeping as a precision layer.”An agent can show which cohorts are carrying the audience and which are duplicated by the others. Redundant on reach does not mean worthless. A heavily duplicated cohort carrying a sharper intent signal can come out of the reach build and go back in as a precision layer on its own line. This step also tends to decide the pitch: whether to lead with the broad audience and treat the brief’s signals as qualifiers, or to argue that the intersection is the product.
Talk about engagement and momentum, not just size
“Which of my interest cohorts show significant engagement?”Audience measurement now returns engagement alongside reach, including:
- Engaged time: Total and average time the audience spends engaged
- Views per user: Average page views per user
Find trends in audience performance
“How are my ‘news’ cohorts performing this month, are there any big risers or fallers?”Audience measurement now goes one step further and can break down reach day-by-day, giving your agent the power to spot trends in behaviour.
How it works
Two new read-only tools, plus an extension to audience measurement:Which tool will the agent use?The two new tools are siblings, and the difference is who picks the cohorts.
With
compare_audience the agent must specify them- use it when you already know the benchmark set, such as the advertiser’s
current buys or a tagged category. With
find_audience_extensionsthe tool finds them - use it when you want discovery.