TargetRight is the operating system a premium agency runs its brand accounts on. The brand profile goes in once; social, ad sets, decks, video and reports come out of it — produced by an agent, cleared by your reviewers, signed off by the brand. Proofing tools check work someone else made. This is the whole loop.
Golden-hour launch film still
Himalayan Labs — demo account
Waiting on the brand's decision. Nothing reached them before your own reviewers cleared it.
A deliverable request names the type, the brief and the round. A task never exists without a deliverable, so nothing floats loose.
Production runs against the approved brand profile in the background. You see progress, and named steps if you ask — never a prompt box.
Your own reviewers pin comments on images, timestamps on video, slides on decks. Approve, or request changes — the note becomes the next round's brief.
Reachable only through release: a brand reviewer can never see work that hasn't cleared your gate. They decide in one sitting, on one link, often on a phone.
Approved work is locked and handed over. Your team pushes it from your own ad manager — we never publish to a platform on your behalf.
One versioned, approved profile per brand: what the brand is and is not, voice, banned words, palette — with AA contrast computed and displayed as a verdict, not a guideline — logo variants and usage rules. Every discipline on the account works from the same reckoner.
Bulk-upload a brand deck and the agent proposes the field values; a human approves each one before the profile locks.
Request a deliverable — social post, ad set, strategy doc, video, content piece or report — and the agent produces the round against the locked profile. Progress by default; named steps only when you expand. Never a prompt, a model name or a log line.
A stalled job surfaces as a plain-English reason with two moves: edit the brief, or retry.
Comments live on the work itself: pins and region boxes on images, timestamps on video, slide index on decks, one level of threading. Two verbs and only two — Approve, or Request changes with a required note that becomes the brief for the next round.
Regulated verticals carry their compliance line — the flagship tenant's RERA line is mandatory, never optional.
Upload the ad platform's own export and read it back as KPI tiles, trends and a campaign table. The agent drafts the summary and recommendations; someone on your side accepts or dismisses each one before anything reaches the brand.
Exports today, deliberately: no ad-platform API review stands between you and your first report.
Decks and documents render in Google-catalogue faces on your own house templates, with each brand supplying colour and logo — so what you export opens correctly in the brand's own Slides and Docs.
No price list, no trial, no demo funnel — TargetRight is onboarded agency by agency. A short note about what you run today is enough; a person replies within one business day.