A shared data definition
Inventory, statuses and documents described the same way on the operator, sales and advertiser side.
The platform serves three sides of one process: the network operator that owns the inventory, the sales teams and agencies on the demand side, and the advertiser that buys. Availability, booking, proposal, contract, payment and report all run in one system, with no data moved between a spreadsheet, an inbox and a separate CRM.
The order is fixed: inventory, booking, documents, payment, report. The platform holds that order in one system and gives each side the scope it is responsible for.
Inventory, statuses and documents described the same way on the operator, sales and advertiser side.
Each stage passes its data to the next. There is no step where it has to be entered again.
Free inventory, booking status, contract and settlement stage. Each side sees it without asking.
The platform was built for Reklama za Rogiem — the local channel in the Żabka network, described in the work section.
The platform brings together functions usually bought separately: inventory catalogue, CRM, document flow, payments and reporting. It does not replace the sales team or the agency — it orders the work they already do.
Owns the inventory: screens, availability, policies, rate cards and governance of the rules.
Central control of inventory and pricing plus an aggregate view across the network.
Handles demand: bookings, proposals, contracts, running campaigns and client reporting.
One system instead of moving data between a spreadsheet, an inbox and a separate CRM.
Buying and servicing in the portal: creative, payment, statuses and campaign view.
Portal access with no subscription fee.
The operator publishes inventory and sets the rules. The demand teams run sales and campaign servicing. The advertiser approves, pays and follows delivery.
Each module states the role of the operator, the sales team and the advertiser. The diagrams show how the screens are laid out; the values on them are illustrative.
The operator maintains the screen catalogue and availability rules; sales teams work on current terms without separate reconciliation.
The team books a date in the occupancy calendar. The system checks for conflicts and carries the status.
A proposal is generated from a template, with line-item pricing and the client's decision on record.
The contract comes from a template and is signed electronically. The system keeps the version history.
Client data and their campaigns sit in one view: sales pipeline, activity, notes, segmentation.
The advertiser pays online, while the sales team and the operator see the settlement of that same transaction.
The campaign report for the advertiser and the aggregate view for the network are produced from the same data.
The platform synchronises inventory, availability and statuses with the operator's systems.
The advertiser chooses inventory, submits creative, pays and follows delivery without going through the sales team.
Approvals, reminders, status changes and notifications happen by rule.
We start with two questions: how the process runs today, and which stage should come into the system first.
Talk about an implementation