Map the footprint
Every platform and account that belongs to the brand or media property.
One view of your audience across every platform that matters, built platform by platform, with the gaps named.
Audiences do not live on one platform, and a single-platform number understates a brand that is everywhere. The Cross-Platform Measurement Study builds a joined-up picture from each platform's own public data, and says plainly which parts are measured and which are not.
YouTube is measured today. Instagram and Facebook are planned for January 2027, X during 2027 and connected TV by July 2027, subject to each platform's data access terms. The study grows as the coverage does.
Every platform and account that belongs to the brand or media property.
Each platform read on its own terms, with its limits.
Figures are compared, not forced into one total that hides differences.
Every report says what is measured, what is asked and what is missing.
YouTube. Instagram and Facebook are planned for January 2027, X for 2027 and connected TV by July 2027.
Yes. The study is built to grow and states its coverage in every report.
Because platforms measure different things. We show each fairly and say how far they can be compared.
How much of the audience's attention your brand, campaign or spokesperson actually gets, set beside the names around it.
Read more →Real audience profiles, supplied by the channel or a named study, with the source and the date on every figure.
Read more →Platform data is YouTube today. Instagram and Facebook are planned for January 2027, X for 2027 and connected TV by July 2027, subject to each platform's data access terms; a brief says which parts are measured and which are asked.
Name the decision, the people and the date. We write the question back in a form the data can answer.