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Who does what: the division of labor in an AdQuick campaign

A role-by-role map of an OOH campaign: what the buyer owns, what AdQuick handles, and what media owners do, at every stage from planning to wrap.

Written by Zachary Cuva

Most process confusion reduces to one question asked at every stage: whose job is this? Here's the full division of labor, stage by stage.


Planning

You: Objectives, markets, budget, dates, and approvals at each round. AdQuick: Inventory sourcing, proposal building, pricing, negotiation with owners, availability checks. You never contact media owners; that sentence stays true for the rest of this article.


Contracting

You: One signature (see the signing mechanics article for routing). AdQuick: Consolidating every owner's terms into one contract, then confirming each booking.


Creative

You: The creative itself: concept, brand assets, final artwork (or a brief, if using creative services). AdQuick: Specs per unit, spec validation at upload, trafficking files to each owner, managing owner content approvals, resizing support if engaged. Media owners: Content approval against their standards.


Production and launch

You: Nothing operational; watch the dashboard. AdQuick: Print coordination, shipping, installation scheduling, playout scheduling on digital. Media owners: Physical installation and screen operations.


In flight

You: Review proof of posting as it lands; flag anything wrong. AdQuick: Verification collection, issue escalation and resolution with owners, makegood negotiation when warranted. Media owners: Maintenance, repair, takedown at flight end.


Measurement and wrap

You: Define success metrics at planning (this is a you-job that hides until it's too late). AdQuick: Measurement design, study execution with partners, reporting and readouts.


The one-line version

You bring goals, money, creative, and decisions; AdQuick runs the machine between your decisions and the physical world; media owners operate the physical world. If a task involves contacting, chasing, or coordinating anyone, it isn't yours.

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