How does Qwarry collect semantic data for targeting?

Is your marketing strategy ready for a cookieless environment? Discover the challenges and solutions for advertising without third-party cookies.
How does Qwarry collect semantic data for targeting?

Key points

Qwarry uses advanced technology to analyze content in real time and extract semantic data. The URLs are provided by DSP and SSP partners, without personal data, ensuring compliance with privacy regulations and offering relevant targeting.

Semantic Data Collection by Qwarry

Qwarry takes an innovative approach to collecting semantic data by focusing exclusively on the content of web pages. Unlike traditional practices that rely on cookies and personal data, Qwarry analyzes content in real time based on the URL of a page provided by DSP (Demand-Side Platforms) and SSP (Supply-Side Platforms) partners. This approach guarantees total compliance with privacy regulations, in particular those of the CNIL, by avoiding the use of sensitive user data.

A Model Respecting Privacy and Effective

Qwary's technology is capable of deeply examining text, images, and other contextual elements to extract critical semantic information. This allows advertisers to deliver ads that are more relevant to the meaning and context of the pages, without compromising user privacy. By collaborating with external partners to provide URLs anonymously, Qwarry ensures a high level of quality in its targeting tools, thus strengthening the performance of programmatic campaigns in a cookieless environment.

À lire aussi

Google keeps its cookies: a reversal after years of resistance
Articles

Google keeps its cookies: a reversal after years of resistance

Google has finally decided to keep third-party cookies on Chrome after years of resistance. Instead of removing them, it will introduce a new feature that allows users to make an informed choice. The proposal is subject to regulatory approval.

The CMA is concerned about the management of third-party cookies by Google
Articles

The CMA is concerned about the management of third-party cookies by Google

The CMA remains concerned about the management of third-party cookies by Google, despite its Privacy Sandbox project. The third-quarter report reveals that the Google review still raises competition concerns, and the CMA is asking for an update of its commitments.

Our latest articles