There are three ways to track performance by creative:
- By unique campaign names.
- By creative id macro.
- By adding a creative ID to the pixel.
Viewing Creative Results
Once set up, you can review creative performance in two places:
- Overview > Creative tab - see side-by-side creative performance within the dashboard.

- By Creative report - a dedicated report for creative-level analysis.

Use Unique Campaign Names:
In this method, you’d create a campaign with a unique name for each creative id.
For example, if you had two creatives running on Joe Rogan, you would name your campaigns like this:
Joe_Rogan_male
Joe_Rogan_female
The publisher then adds the Joe_rogan_male pixel to the male creative campaign and the Joe_Rogan_female pixel to the female creative campaign.
Use the Creative ID Macro:
The ad server auto-shares which creative id was downloaded for each impression. Look for a “creative id” parameter in your pixel to see if it’s possible.


If it’s there, then just ask the publisher to send creative id information with each impression.
You would review results from the Creative tab in Overview:
Enter Creative ID Directly into the Pixel
You can also add in your own creative_id, even if the publisher’s ad server does not use them. This combines impressions from both creative ids into one campaign on Podscribe and splits creative performance in the Overview tab:

There are two ways to do this:
1. Enter Creative ID Directly From Pixel Selector:
In the By Campaigns tab, open the pixel selector and navigate to Advanced > Custom. Type in the creative name for that pixel.


2. Hack the Pixel:
Just add a creative id parameter to the pixel following the format of other parameters. For example, here’s a pixel with Ad Server prx:
https://verifi.podscribe.com/pxl?advertiser=nike&cid={campaign}&client=be59614f-2c81-467f-a81c-1aa038790e5f&clname=GLOBAL_nike_2162&dt={timestamp}&eid={episode}&event_type=imp&ip={ip}&ord={randomint}&plt=prx&pub=lemonadamedia&requestId=cbe56ad0-6acb-11ef-80c6-45fc60cc4822&show={podcast}&ua={agent}
See how every new parameter follows a & and is then defined using a =? Thus we must add a &, then creativeid=, then the name of the creative. For example:
https://verifi.podscribe.com/pxl?advertiser=nike&cid={campaign}&client=be59614f-2c81-467f-a81c-1aa038790e5f&clname=GLOBAL_nike_2162&dt={timestamp}&eid={episode}&event_type=imp&ip={ip}&ord={randomint}&plt=prx&pub=lemonadamedia&requestId=cbe56ad0-6acb-11ef-80c6-45fc60cc4822&show={podcast}&ua={agent}&creativeid=joe_rogan_male
Then do the same with the other creativeid:
https://verifi.podscribe.com/pxl?advertiser=nike&cid={campaign}&client=be59614f-2c81-467f-a81c-1aa038790e5f&clname=GLOBAL_nike_2162&dt={timestamp}&eid={episode}&event_type=imp&ip={ip}&ord={randomint}&plt=prx&pub=lemonadamedia&requestId=cbe56ad0-6acb-11ef-80c6-45fc60cc4822&show={podcast}&ua={agent}&creativeid=joe_rogan_female
This gives you two unique pixels.
If you're importing from a Google Sheet, creative names can be imported automatically and inserted into your pixels.
Please email adops@podscribe.com if you have any questions!
