Sunday, 19 January 2025
25.5 C
Singapore

LinkedIn’s automated ‘Accelerate’ campaigns are available for all brands

LinkedIn expands its AI "Accelerate" campaigns for easier ad creation and better results, available globally soon.

LinkedIn is opening its automated “Accelerate” campaigns to all brands, providing a streamlined solution for creating effective ad campaigns. Initially launched in limited testing in October last year, these campaigns use artificial intelligence (AI) to automate the entire campaign creation process.

How to accelerate work

When setting up your campaign, you provide a URL for the product you want to promote. Accelerate then scans this URL and your company’s LinkedIn presence to generate a recommended campaign overview. According to LinkedIn:

“In as little as five minutes, Accelerate will recommend an end-to-end campaign and automatic optimizations to reach the right B2B audience with engaging creatives, which you can adjust and fine-tune before you launch your campaign.”

This means LinkedIn’s AI systems handle the bulk of the work. The integration of Microsoft Designer even takes care of creative elements, simplifying the process further.

Expanded testing and new tools

LinkedIn began testing Accelerate with select partners late last year. Positive feedback from these tests has expanded global access to all advertisers, starting with English-language campaigns.

New features are also being added. For instance, you can integrate customer data and exclusion lists into your Accelerate campaign targeting. LinkedIn is also enhancing the capabilities of its AI marketing assistant, allowing you to ask more questions during the creation process. The assistant will offer recommendations to improve your campaign, from targeting to creative elements, making it an even more valuable tool.

Results and availability

It can be daunting to hand over complete control of your campaign to an AI system. However, the results speak for themselves. LinkedIn reports that Accelerate campaigns have increased campaign creation efficiency by 15% and reduced the cost per action by 52% compared to Classic campaigns.

Given these impressive results, it might be worth giving Accelerate a try. LinkedIn has announced that Accelerate campaigns will be available to all advertisers globally “in the coming months.”

Hot this week

A city becomes a surprising centre for surveillance tech

Barcelona is becoming a surprising hub for spyware startups, raising ethical concerns over its role in the global surveillance tech industry.

Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim: What you need to know

Discover the 6.4-mm-thin Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim, which will launch in May 2024. It features triple cameras and a Snapdragon 8 Elite processor.

Senator Ed Markey pushes for TikTok ban deadline extension

Senator Ed Markey is pushing to delay the TikTok ban deadline by 270 days, giving the platform time to address concerns before a shutdown on January 19.

Commvault introduces automated recovery for Microsoft Active Directory amidst growing ransomware threats

Commvault launches automated recovery for Microsoft Active Directory, reducing downtime and improving resilience against growing ransomware attacks.

Will there be a Black Myth: Wukong 2?

Black Myth: Wukong 2 isn’t confirmed, but Game Science hints at DLC, future mythological heroes, and an expanding Black Myth universe.

ASUS introduces ProArt Display 5K PA27JCV for creative professionals

ASUS unveils the ProArt Display 5K PA27JCV, a 27-inch monitor offering 5K resolution, Delta E<2 colour accuracy, and advanced features for creators.

Character AI tests games on its platform to boost user engagement

Character AI introduces games to its platform to boost user engagement and enhance its entertainment offerings.

How to download your TikTok videos and data before the ban

The Supreme Court has upheld a TikTok ban, and here’s how you can back up your videos and data before it happens.

ChatGPT’s head of product to testify in US antitrust case against Google

ChatGPT’s head of product, Nick Turley, will testify in the US government’s antitrust case against Google, addressing AI and competition issues.